What I did with Gentoo, which may work similarly with Debian, was first I emerge'd the Asterisk 0.9.0 version that Gentoo offered. The benefits of this was it downloaded and installed all the dependencies and then installed Asterisk. I then used CVS to download the latest (with all the bug fixes and patches) and then just updated the copy Gentoo installed.

Maybe you can use apt-get to get Asterisk, it should cover dependencies. Then you can use cvs to overwrite the binaries and libraries to get the latest.

Brian D'Arcy wrote:

-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:asterisk-users-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Mike Roberts
Sent: Thursday, September 09, 2004 2:30 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Asterisk-Users] Debian Sarge -- cvs vs. apt-get

After reading the wiki, I am still confused as to whether I should


install


zaptel, libpri, and asterisk from cvs or use apt-get to retrieve the
Debian
packages. I am running Debian sarge with kernel 2.4.26. What is the
prevailing opinion out there about using cvs vs. apt-get for the


various


components (zaptel, libpri, and Asterisk)?

Thanks,
Mike Roberts




Mike,

I use Debian with the same kernel, and run Asterisk in a corporate
production environment with it.  I would suggest using CVS.  It gives
you a much greater control over your deployment.  It took a little work
on debian getting all the appropriate packages installed, but IMO, it
was worth it.

Brian D'Arcy


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