using multiple flavors in vim port

2009-05-18 Thread Chuck Robey
I'm having problems figuring out things, in producing the editors/vim port. The DESCR file gives me a good list of the flavors I can use, but I've got a problem, because I need two of these flavors (gtk2 and python). I have 2 problems here: (1), I don't know how to format the FLAVORS

Re: www/seamonkey

2009-05-18 Thread Chuck Robey
Stuart Henderson wrote: Hi Chuck, On 2009/05/16 14:21, Chuck Robey wrote: I notice some warnings in a normal seamonkey build along these lines, but they aren't errors, and the build continues. If you can get a log somewhere I can diff that against a good build and maybe that'll give clues

Re: using multiple flavors in vim port

2009-05-18 Thread Chuck Robey
Cezary Morga wrote: Dnia poniedziałek, 18 maja 2009 o 17:13:31 Chuck Robey napisał(a): I'm having problems figuring out things, in producing the editors/vim port. The DESCR file gives me a good list of the flavors I can use, but I've got a problem, because I need two of these flavors (gtk2

Re: www/seamonkey

2009-05-18 Thread Chuck Robey
Jacob Meuser wrote: On Sun, May 17, 2009 at 04:26:40PM -0500, Chuck Robey wrote: I see that bias towards only supporting packages, now. yeah, you were only told that the first post, and almost every post since. and it says so in the FAQ, which you werre directed to at least a few times

Re: www/seamonkey

2009-05-16 Thread Chuck Robey
Stuart Henderson wrote: On 2009/05/15 17:20, Chuck Robey wrote: Please post a log of the failing build, or put it on a webserver and post the URL. The output from pkg_info might be useful too. Also details of anything you've set in mk.conf. If you've set SUDO=sudo you also need to make sure

www/seamonkey

2009-05-15 Thread Chuck Robey
I've been trying to get seamonkey to build for myself for several days now, I can't seem to find out how to fix it. I've made really sure it can't possibly have anything whatever to do with versions of OpenBSD, because I moved both my kernel, the userland, and the ports files all to their current

Having trouble with the www/seamonkey port

2009-05-12 Thread Chuck Robey
I have a new OpenBSD-4.5 system. I've got an updated copy of the cvs archive, so I'm sure I have a *very* recent copy of the ports. I wanted a couple of ports installed before I began my main work on this new system, and that was (1) cvsup (this worked fine) and (2) a browser. I picked

Re: Having trouble with the www/seamonkey port

2009-05-12 Thread Chuck Robey
to get things to work. For the record, I'm NOT actually seeing any all kinds of crazy errors, just that one port won't build. -Nick Chuck Robey wrote: I have a new OpenBSD-4.5 system. I've got an updated copy of the cvs archive, so I'm sure I have a *very* recent copy of the ports. I

Re: Having trouble with the www/seamonkey port

2009-05-12 Thread Chuck Robey
Stuart Henderson wrote: On 2009/05/12 12:53, Chuck Robey wrote: I have a new OpenBSD-4.5 system. I've got an updated copy of the cvs archive, so I'm sure I have a *very* recent copy of the ports. I wanted a couple of ports installed before I began my main work on this new system

Re: a browser for a palmtop

2007-01-15 Thread Chuck Robey
BuSab wrote: Le 15/01/07 à 17:41, Chuck Robey a écrit : 2) for the dillo stuff you gave me, it didn't want to use the libintl and libiconv shared libs, and even got the static libs screwed up, so I had to walk thru the Makefiles adding -L/usr/local/lib -lintl.-liconv and removing

a browser for a palmtop

2007-01-14 Thread Chuck Robey
I finally have a browser working on a Zaurus palmtop: dillo. it's got, from what I see, really only one drawback: it can't handle frames (it knows enough so, like many text browsers, it lets you decide which frame to show). As far as useability goes, this is pretty darn good!

buildinga browser

2007-01-13 Thread Chuck Robey
I'm trying to see if any of the browsers in ports will build on the Zaurus (Arm processor)? I know that mozilla is marked as bot buiilding, and that seems to block, one way or another, all of the other browsers ... anyone know of a browser I could build? Thanks

Re: buildinga browser

2007-01-13 Thread Chuck Robey
Stuart Henderson wrote: On 2007/01/13 17:39, Chuck Robey wrote: I'm trying to see if any of the browsers in ports will build on the Zaurus (Arm processor)? I know that mozilla is marked as bot buiilding, and that seems to block, one way or another, all of the other browsers ... anyone

Re: buildinga browser

2007-01-13 Thread Chuck Robey
Martynas Venckus wrote: I'm trying to see if any of the browsers in ports will build on the Zaurus (Arm processor)? I know that mozilla is marked as bot buiilding, and that seems to block gecko* things currently won't run; i'm working on this. (should minimo friends be unmarked for

Re: buildinga browser

2007-01-13 Thread Chuck Robey
Martynas Venckus wrote: I don't care too much for the textual browsers, so I;m going after konq-e now. Oh; then be clear when you're asking. Anyway, $ cd /usr/ports/www/links+ make show=COMMENT graphics and text browser with javascript support Well, if I know which port I'm

Re: buildinga browser

2007-01-13 Thread Chuck Robey
Martynas Venckus wrote: A LONG time back, when FreeBSD oirts were new, I'd played about with a method of allowing ports to have a set of attached KEYWORDS, which would allow you to be a lot more sophisticated about smart searching. No one was really interested, so the idea died, although

building me a browser (Zaurus)

2007-01-13 Thread Chuck Robey
Well. I have to make really certain I don't get off onto my personal hot button (ports with gigantic lists of very questionable dependencies). Well, one of the dependencies of konqueror-embedded is libgpg-error-1.1p0 ... it's not clicking, and the broken part is a missing file, de.gmo, and I

Re: building me a browser (Zaurus)

2007-01-13 Thread Chuck Robey
Martynas Venckus wrote: Anyone got any ideas on this? http://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq15.html#NoFun http://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq15.html#PkgVsPorts http://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq15.html#Problems Try: PKG_PATH=ftp://ftp.openbsd.org/pub/OpenBSD/4.0/packages/arm/ pkg_add konqueror

Re: buildinga browser

2007-01-13 Thread Chuck Robey
Jesse Scott wrote: Martynas Venckus wrote: I'm trying to see if any of the browsers in ports will build on the Zaurus (Arm processor)? I know that mozilla is marked as bot buiilding, and that seems to block gecko* things currently won't run; i'm working on this. (should minimo

ports writeup, too hidden!

2005-10-09 Thread Chuck Robey
I was trying to find the writeup on the ports mechanism, and I finally found it, but the path that I had to take, to find it, was embarrassingly long. SDomething that key really ought to have a place of importance, right up there on the main web page, not even one step away. Instead, to

ports philosophy

2005-10-07 Thread Chuck Robey
I just got a nicely worded letter from someone, who's prodded me into trying once more to ask a ports-philosphy question. It's a question of how much control to allow a user, for ports. The person I was chatting with seemed to be of the opinion that the system ought to hage sole control of

Re: ports philosophy

2005-10-07 Thread Chuck Robey
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Chuck Robey wrote: [Let me emphasize that above a little more: un my mind, you're making a system that's hostile to progammers, unless they are willing to program for OpenBSD itself. I assume you never used OpenBSD for serious development of software that has

Re: ports philosophy

2005-10-07 Thread Chuck Robey
Marc Espie wrote: On Fri, Oct 07, 2005 at 01:51:22PM -0400, Chuck Robey wrote: [ a rant ] You're completely wrong. Programmers can very well use our system (and they do). The pkgconfig approach is flawed, it doesn't allow for some things we would do. The gnu configure approach is worse. It has

Re: ports philosophy

2005-10-07 Thread Chuck Robey
Matthias Kilian wrote: On Fri, Oct 07, 2005 at 08:13:25PM +0200, Marc Espie wrote: Auto-detecting piles of shit without any user control, or with very poor user control, like GNU configure allows, is a receipe for disaster. It does NOT help the user, contrarily to what you might think.

Re: ports philosophy

2005-10-07 Thread Chuck Robey
Marc Balmer wrote: Chuck Robey wrote: Marc, I began to reply, because you've begun insulting me here, but if you'll let it go, I will let it go here. Can you do that? Just stop reading here. You are not being insulted. We just try to direct you in the right direction. Maybe the time

Re: ports philosophy

2005-10-07 Thread Chuck Robey
Ray Lai wrote: On Fri, Oct 07, 2005 at 05:14:59PM -0400, Chuck Robey wrote: Marc Espie wrote: - Installing stuff into the same directories the basic ports install stuff in is a nice recipe for disaster. OK, then how about a have local-1? I would like, if I install some

Re: ports philosophy

2005-10-07 Thread Chuck Robey
Marc Balmer wrote: Chuck Robey wrote: You are not being insulted. We just try to direct you in the right direction. Maybe the time has come to end this thread if you feel insulted by good advice. would you be wiling ot meet me on a irc channel, say, on freenode? I will be on channel

Re: ports philosophy

2005-10-07 Thread Chuck Robey
Marc Balmer wrote: Chuck Robey wrote: I want to be able to put in my own items, and have them be able to: 1) be found by the pkg tools, the *DEPENDS stuff 2) not have files that I've installed be overwritten by installed files from ports. If I installed a modified gmake, not to have you

installing gmake

2005-10-06 Thread Chuck Robey
I'm having my problems with the ports tree. I just got the network up and running on my Zaurus, and decided to try to get kismet up via ports. I had previously hand-installed two packages (gettext and libiconv). In trying to get kismet up, the system has decided it needed to reinstall