On 06/18/11 17:35, Nathan Whitehorn wrote:
On 06/18/11 05:15, Hartmann, O. wrote:
Try to build a cdrom from most recent CURRENT/amd64 sources.
Issuing the follwing command fails the build process looping
recursively and indefinitely within the source folder /usr/src/release:
make release cdrom CHROOTDIR=/unused/release/9.0/ SVNROOT/usr/src
BUILDNAME=9.0-CURRENT RELEASETAG=RELENG_9 NOPORTS=YES NODOC=YES
The chrooted folder is empty and as the doc says, it should be the
location where the release should be build. Since I do not use CVS
anymore, but SVN, I use SVNROOT instead of CVSROOT to point to the
location of the sources.
This is not how release building works anymore. See release(7). If you
want to do something analagous to the old-style make release, with SVN
checkouts and a chroot, which you seem to wan to do, you need to use
generate-release.sh. You can also use make release to build a system
out of the current source directory by simply doing make release
NOPORTS=yes NODOC=yes.
The reason it is hanging is that one of the sub-targets invoked by
make cdrom requires that make obj be run first. make release protects
against this, but manually invoking sub-targets does not.
-Nathan
Thanks a lot.
I'm new to this and I remember the old style, but the new one seems to
be more sophisticated and 'clean'.
Oliver
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