Re: [gentoo-user] continue an installation

2012-12-17 Thread Alex Schuster

Willie WY Wong writes:


Suppose that I tried to emerge a package, and the compilation phase
went through without problems, but it got stopped in the installation
phase. Is there a way to (after I fixed the problem) to tell portage
to install the (now all already compiled binaries sitting in
/var/tmp/portage) directly without having to redo the compiling phase?

Case in point:

I just tried to update dev-lib/boost to 1.52. The compilation went
without a hitch, but the installation died because of file collision
against (I think) boost-1.49.0-r1000. Now that the colliding files are
no longer there, is there a way to tell portage to go ahead an install
boost-1.52 from the compiled sources in /var/tmp/portage ?


FEATURES=keepwork emerge -1ua boost

If you also want to avoid collisions:

FEATURES=keepwork -collision-protect -protect-owned emerge -1ua boost

Wonko



Re: [gentoo-user] continue an installation

2012-12-07 Thread Willie WY Wong
On Thu, Dec 06, 2012 at 05:18:24PM -0600, Penguin Lover Kevin Brandstatter 
squawked:
 coorect, you could concievable run something like
 ebuild ebuildname qmerge if all the steps have been completed
 

I will give something like this a try next time. 

W




Re: [gentoo-user] continue an installation

2012-12-06 Thread Kevin Brandstatter
coorect, you could concievable run something like
ebuild ebuildname qmerge if all the steps have been completed

-Kevin


On Thu, Dec 6, 2012 at 1:44 AM, Alan McKinnon alan.mckin...@gmail.comwrote:

 On Thu, 6 Dec 2012 08:45:10 +0100
 Willie WY Wong wong...@member.ams.org wrote:

  Hi list,
 
  Suppose that I tried to emerge a package, and the compilation phase
  went through without problems, but it got stopped in the installation
  phase. Is there a way to (after I fixed the problem) to tell portage
  to install the (now all already compiled binaries sitting in
  /var/tmp/portage) directly without having to redo the compiling
  phase?

 not with emerge, but you can use the lower-level command ebuild for
 that.

 portage  ebuild are analogous to yum  rpm or to apt* and dpkg

 man ebuild for more info

 
  Case in point:
 
  I just tried to update dev-lib/boost to 1.52. The compilation went
  without a hitch, but the installation died because of file collision
  against (I think) boost-1.49.0-r1000. Now that the colliding files are
  no longer there, is there a way to tell portage to go ahead an install
  boost-1.52 from the compiled sources in /var/tmp/portage ?
 
  Thanks,
 
  W



 --
 Alan McKinnon
 alan.mckin...@gmail.com





[gentoo-user] continue an installation

2012-12-05 Thread Willie WY Wong
Hi list, 

Suppose that I tried to emerge a package, and the compilation phase
went through without problems, but it got stopped in the installation
phase. Is there a way to (after I fixed the problem) to tell portage
to install the (now all already compiled binaries sitting in
/var/tmp/portage) directly without having to redo the compiling phase? 

Case in point:

I just tried to update dev-lib/boost to 1.52. The compilation went
without a hitch, but the installation died because of file collision
against (I think) boost-1.49.0-r1000. Now that the colliding files are
no longer there, is there a way to tell portage to go ahead an install
boost-1.52 from the compiled sources in /var/tmp/portage ?

Thanks, 

W
-- 
Data aequatione quotcunque fluentes quantitae involvente fluxiones invenire 
 et vice versa   ~~~  I. Newton



Re: [gentoo-user] continue an installation

2012-12-05 Thread Alan McKinnon
On Thu, 6 Dec 2012 08:45:10 +0100
Willie WY Wong wong...@member.ams.org wrote:

 Hi list, 
 
 Suppose that I tried to emerge a package, and the compilation phase
 went through without problems, but it got stopped in the installation
 phase. Is there a way to (after I fixed the problem) to tell portage
 to install the (now all already compiled binaries sitting in
 /var/tmp/portage) directly without having to redo the compiling
 phase? 

not with emerge, but you can use the lower-level command ebuild for
that.

portage  ebuild are analogous to yum  rpm or to apt* and dpkg

man ebuild for more info

 
 Case in point:
 
 I just tried to update dev-lib/boost to 1.52. The compilation went
 without a hitch, but the installation died because of file collision
 against (I think) boost-1.49.0-r1000. Now that the colliding files are
 no longer there, is there a way to tell portage to go ahead an install
 boost-1.52 from the compiled sources in /var/tmp/portage ?
 
 Thanks, 
 
 W



-- 
Alan McKinnon
alan.mckin...@gmail.com