pin <void...@protonmail.com> wrote:
> Apparently nobody has answered your question in the mailing-list.
>
> > Is there a way to hold back packages from pkgin similar to 'apt-mark <pkg>'
> > ?
>
> The short answer is no, there isn't.
>
> > The pkg in question is ../wm/dwm which I customize in pkgscr and install.
> > pkgin sees it's installed and always over-writes my custom built binary
>
> For simple things like this, there's a way to fool pkgin that I've been using
> for years.
>
> But, first one warning. Do not change the contents of pkgsrc/wm/dwm directly.
> Use wip to do this things.
>
> Copy wm/dwm to wip, do your customization and bump the version (currently
> 6.4) to a higher number.
> Build and install the package.
> Now next time you upgrade pkgin will see that the installed version of dwm is
> than the available in the binary repository and won't touch it.
>
> Hope this solves your issue.
Sorry for late reply.. Ya this is an intersting approach. I ended
up just building dwm under /usr/local since it's not too complicated
to do.
FYI: For anyone considering building dwm under /usr/local/..
In addition to correcting the X11LIB, X11INC, and FREETYPEINC paths
one needs to do at least ONE of the following for the Xlib linking:
# option 1: tweak ../dwm-4.6/config.mk
#../dwm-4.6/config.mk
..
LIBS += -Wl,-rpath=${X11LIB}
# option 2: set LD_LIBRARY_RUN
$ export LD_LIBRARY_RUN=/usr/X11R7/lib
# option 3: create /etc/ls.so.conf
#/etc/ls.so.conf
/usr/X11R7/lib
$ sudo ldconfig
Probably many already know this. I was scratching my head for a bit
until I found the reason for the lack of linking, probably because
many projects use autoconfig to probe system and set things.
