mark clearly what are errors (ERROR) and what could be better (WARNING)

1 files changed, 2 insertions, 2 deletions

diff --git a/t/superuser--split-transactions--conflict.t b/t/superuser--split-transactions--conflict.t
index ff3a089d..e41eb724 100644
--- a/t/superuser--split-transactions--conflict.t
+++ b/t/superuser--split-transactions--conflict.t
@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ sub test_d {
     urpmi("--media $name-1 --auto a b c");
     check_installed_fullnames('a-1-1', 'b-1-1', 'c-1-1');
 
-    #- below would need the promotion of "b-2" (upgraded from "b-1")
+    #- WARNING: below would need the promotion of "b-2" (upgraded from "b-1")
     urpmi("--media $name-2 --auto $option d");
     check_installed_fullnames_and_remove('d-1-1');
 }
@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ sub test_e {
     urpmi("--media $name-1 --auto e");
     check_installed_fullnames('d-1-1', 'e-1-1');
 
-    #- below would need the promotion of "e-2" (upgraded from "e-1")
+    #- WARNING: below would need the promotion of "e-2" (upgraded from "e-1")
     urpmi("--media $name-2 --auto $option c");
     check_installed_fullnames_and_remove('c-1-1');
 }

path: root/sysconfig/init.s390

# color => new RH6.0 bootup
# verbose => old-style bootup
# anything else => new style bootup without ANSI colors or positioning
BOOTUP=serial
# column to start "[  OK  ]" label in 
RES_COL=60
# terminal sequence to move to that column. You could change this
# to something like "tput hpa ${RES_COL}" if your terminal supports it
MOVE_TO_COL=
# terminal sequence to set color to a 'success' color (currently: green)
SETCOLOR_SUCCESS=
# terminal sequence to set color to a 'failure' color (currently: red)
SETCOLOR_FAILURE=
# terminal sequence to set color to a 'warning' color (currently: yellow)
SETCOLOR_WARNING=
# terminal sequence to reset to the default color.
SETCOLOR_NORMAL=
# default kernel loglevel on boot (syslog will reset this)
LOGLEVEL=3
# Set to anything other than 'no' to allow hotkey interactive startup...
PROMPT=no
# What ttys should gettys be started on?
ACTIVE_CONSOLES=/dev/console
# Set to '/sbin/sulogin' to prompt for password on single-user mode
# Set to '/sbin/sushell' otherwise
SINGLE=/sbin/sushell