I have a portfile I am working on, sitting on my desktop. cd ~/Desktop sudo port -d install
At some point, the output hits this: ---> Attempting to fetch the_software.zip from http://voxel.dl.sourceforge.net/the_software I then get 15 or so 404 errors for a file not found. Is it completely wrong to try to install a port this way? I am trying to bump a quick test and go to assp 1.7.1.3 Here are my bare minimums: name ASSP version 1.7.1.3 homepage http://assp.sourceforge.net/ master_sites sourceforge:assp livecheck.regex "ASSP Installation ASSP (\\d+(?:\\.\\d+)*) released" use_zip yes depends_run bin:perl:perl5.8 distname ${name}_${version}-Install worksrcdir ${distname}/ASSP set assp_base ${prefix}/var/ASSP use_configure no I have not looked at this port in months, and wanted to get it off my "todo" list and into the system, they released a stable 1.7 which I want to at least make sure installs. It looks like app the dependencies went in. Is there a way to check that the dependencies for a certain port are installed aside form `port installed` and comparing it to the list of dependencies from `port info` or similar? Oh, I thought all I wold need to do was bump the version and update the checksums, what is the best way to get the checksums aside from just trying to install, letting it fail, and copying and pasting? Thanks. -- Scott * If you contact me off list replace talklists@ with scott@ * _______________________________________________ macports-users mailing list [email protected] http://lists.macosforge.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/macports-users
