On Sunday, August 23, 2015 4:35:12 PM Rod wrote:
> 
> On 08/23/2015 03:59 PM, Fernando Rodriguez wrote:
> > On Sunday, August 23, 2015 3:26:24 PM Rod wrote:
> >> On 08/23/2015 08:59 AM, Fernando Rodriguez wrote:
> >>> On Sunday, August 23, 2015 8:27:17 AM Rod wrote:
> >>>>        Snipped out the previous, takes a while to scroll...
> >>>>
> >>>> On 08/23/2015 07:40 AM, Fernando Rodriguez wrote:
> >>>>> Post the output of: emerge -vap snort and then: USE=normalizer emerge
> >>>>> -vap snort The only way NormFlags is left out (as far as I can see) is
> >>>>> if you disable that flag (which is enabled by default).
> >>>> # emerge -pqv '=net-analyzer/snort-2.9.7.5::gentoo'
> >>>>
> >>>> [ebuild     U ] net-analyzer/snort-2.9.7.5 [2.9.1] USE="threads
> >>>> -active-response -control-socket% -debug -file-inspect% -flexresp3 -gre
> >>>> -high-availability% -inline-init-failopen -large-pcap-64bit
> >>>> -linux-smp-stats -mpls -non-ether-decoders% -normalizer -perfprofiling
> >>>> -ppm -react -reload-error-restart (-selinux*) -shared-rep%
> >>>> -side-channel% -sourcefire% -static -targetbased (-aruba%)
> >>>> (-decoder-preprocessor-rules%) (-dynamicplugin%*) (-mysql%*) (-odbc%*)
> >>>> (-paf%) (-postgres%*) (-zlib%*)"
> >>>>
> >>>> Ahhh, ok, I see it, "-normalizer"
> >>>>
> >>>>        Maybe on newer install systems its enabled by default, but I 
have
> >>>> been running this system with Snort on it for 10 years or so... and I
> >>>> don't think "normalizer" would be that old in the"USE" flags, opening
> >>>> `ufed` it doesn't show it as included or enabled, I have enabled it.
> >>>>
> >>>> # USE=normalizer emerge -vap snort
> >>>>
> >>>> [ebuild     U ~] net-analyzer/snort-2.9.7.5::gentoo [2.9.1::gentoo]
> >>>> USE="normalizer* threads -active-response -control-socket% -debug
> >>>> -file-inspect% -flexresp3 -gre -high-availability% -inline-init-failopen
> >>>> -large-pcap-64bit -linux-smp-stats -mpls -non-ether-decoders%
> >>>> -perfprofiling -ppm -react -reload-error-restart (-selinux*)
> >>>> -shared-rep% -side-channel% -sourcefire% -static -targetbased (-aruba%)
> >>>> (-decoder-preprocessor-rules%) (-dynamicplugin%*) (-mysql%*) (-odbc%*)
> >>>> (-paf%) (-postgres%*) (-zlib%*)" 0 KiB
> >>>>
> >>>> No luck I'm afraid
> >>> grep your package.* in /etc/portage for snort entries. I didn't
> > investigate
> >>> which one is breaking this time but it must be something you got there
> >>> somewhere. I just built it with the default use flags and it works. If it
> > was
> >>> profile changes you would've got them when you sync'd.
> >>>
> >>> And don't forget to file a bug.
> >> net-analyzer/snort              ~amd64
> >>
> >> # required by net-analyzer/snort-2.9.6.1
> >> # required by @selected
> >> # required by @world (argument)
> >> =net-libs/daq-2.0.2 ~amd64
> > When was the last time you sync'd? And did a world update? Your portage is 
two
> > versions behind mine...
> >
> > This *should* work:
> >
> > USE="active-response flexresp3 gre mpls non-ether-decoders normalizer
> > perfprofiling ppm react targetbased threads" emerge snort
> >
> > Hopefully somebody else can help figure out why those use flags are 
disabled,
> > they're enabled in my ebuild. For now add those flags to your package.use.
> 
>      emerge sync is every night (once every 24Hrs) and the portage 
> directory is NFS shared to all other computers on this home network,
> 
> Bug has been filed to here -> https://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=558454
> 
> 
>      Ok, thats a bugger..... Grrr (now)
> 
>      I have added your "USE" (above) to package.use, recompiled, nothing 
> changed, still bombed at "Stream 6" then tried without changing 
> anything, your USE="active.......threads" emerge snort and it happily 
> compiled, and installed :( now I don't know why... I submitted the bug 
> report (previous Email request) then typed this Email as I was trying 
> what you requested, and now Grrrr...

That is strange. All I can say is upgrade portage try again to see if it picks 
up the use flags correctly. And don't do a world update until you sort it out 
cause if it's not picking your use flags it may make it worst.

-- 
Fernando Rodriguez

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