On 2022/05/11 21:06, Sven Wolf wrote:
>
>
> On 5/9/22 12:43, Stuart Henderson wrote:
> > You might get some more usable trace if you build PHP yourself including
> > debug symbols ("make FETCH_PACKAGES= prepare && make DEBUG=-g package")
> > and run that.
> >
> > Even if we know whether the SIGBUS is due to misaligned access or one of
> > the other conditions that can result in this, without a backtrace it
> > will be hard to find which source code is involved.
> >
>
> I tried to build the php8 port with debug informations but I got the
> message:
>
> ===> Building package for apache-httpd-2.4.53p1
> Create /usr/packages/arm/all/apache-httpd-2.4.53p1.tgz
> Error: Libraries in packing-lists in the ports tree
> and libraries from installed packages don't match
>
> I used the snapshot ports.tar.gz on my armv7 snapshot system.
>
> On Monday the new snapshot packages for the arm/armv7 platform were pushed
> to the mirrors.
> And now my php-fpm problem, I've tested php-8.0.17p2 and php-8.1.4p1, is
> solved. In my opinion the cause for my issue was, that I use a snapshot
> operating system but the last snapshot packages for armv7 were build on
> 2021-11-16.
Oh right, it didn't click that you would have been using old packages..
yes those are not really expected to work though I wouldn't have expected
the SIGBUS. And in the meantime the arm package build for 7.1 finished
so you got newer packages.
> If I'm wrong please correct me. But maybe I should not use snapshot on the
> armv7 platform. The snapshots for the operating system are quite often
> updated. But the snapshots for the packages are rebuild not so frequently
> (in contrast to the amd64 platform). And this could lead to some errors.
> I also could stay on the snapshot based operating system and build my
> required ports. But how can I prevent that the required build dependencies,
> like apr, brotli for php8 are pulled as packages (which maybe don't match)?
> In my opinion for the armv7 platform it also makes sense that the required
> build dependencies are build from the ports and are not used from (the
> outdated) packages.
It takes something like 6 weeks to build arm packages, so there is
pretty much 0 chance of them being in sync for a snapshot.
In a nutshell: if you use armv7 and want to use pre-built packages,
stick to releases, and you'll need to wait some time after the main
release is finished before arm packages are available.
If you're running -current snapshots then you'll need to build your
own packages from ports.
