On Jul 12, 2009, at 22:51, S. M. Ibrahim (Lavlu) wrote:
2009/7/13 Vincent Lefevre wrote:
On 2009-07-12 15:52:15 -0500, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
Don't type "sudo port upgrade php5" or "sudo port upgrade outdated"
That's not sufficient because ports can also be upgraded due to
dependencies.
That's true.
One could use "port upgrade -n", but the user may
want to be able to follow all dependencies except some given port.
Yes, you could keep track of all this manually but it gets to be a pain.
A solution is to have one's own source. For instance,
/opt/local/etc/macports/sources.conf can contain for the first
source:
file:///Users/username/macports
and the user can put his own ports (in particular, some fixed
version of some port) there (and don't forget to run portindex
from this directory).
so in my own repository i will host another php-5 with version
php-5.2, am i right ?
You would take a copy of the last version of the php5 port before I
updated it to 5.3.0, and put it in your local ports repository. See
the Guide for how to set up a local ports repository, and see the
Wiki How-To entry about how to install an older version of a port for
instructions on finding the older version of the php5 portfile.
http://guide.macports.org/chunked/development.local-repositories.html
http://trac.macports.org/wiki/howto/InstallingOlderPort
then what will happen if i try to upgrade
phpmyadmin (not sure, but maybe it's depend on php)
Yes it depends on php5, but it will look at your local php5 port
which will hide my upstream php5 port.
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