On Mon, Aug 28, 2006 at 09:01:13PM -0400, Mike Meyer wrote: > I realized today that this one was possible. I suspect it would be > useful to lots of people working on ports, as well as for the sysadmin > stuff I do with it. I'm just not sure where it should goes. > > -------------------- checkdeps.sh > #!/bin/sh > > TMPFILE=/tmp/checkdeps.$$ > > pkg_info -r $1 | sed -n 's/Dependency: //p' | sort -u > $TMPFILE > > ldd $(pkg_info -L $1) 2>/dev/null | \ > sed -e '/^\//d' -e 's/.*=> //' -e 's/(.*)//' | \ > sort -u | \ > xargs -n 1 pkg_info -W | \ > sed 's/.* //' | \ > grep -v $1 | \ > sort -u | \ > comm -23 - $TMPFILE > > rm $TMPFILE > -------------------- > > Hand it a package name as an argument, and it'll print out the names > of any packages providing libraries used by binaries in the package > given as an argument that aren't listed as a dependency for that > package. I fed it my complete list of packages, and it turned up some > interesting things - like a package that had a dependency on a newer > version of itself(!). > > This is just a QAD hack. It certainly got a lot of rough edges yet.
See also the sysutils/libchk port. It's also great for finding stale leftover files from e.g. earlier versions of the port that had a broken pkg-plist, ports that were not updated correctly, etc. Kris
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