Re: Distinguishing between deactivated ports than I want to keep and outdated port I no longer care about
Hi, On Wed, Feb 24, 2016 at 01:56:55AM -0600, Ryan Schmidt wrote: > > Is there any equivalent of "port installed" that also shows whether > > a port was requested > > No, but you can show installed requested ports with "port installed > requested" and installed unrequested ports with "port installed > unrequested". If you want a combined list you could use: > > (port -q installed requested | sed 's/$/ (requested)/' && port -q installed > unrequested | sed 's/$/ (unrequested)/') | sort port installed \ inactive and \ unrequested and not \ ( $(port -q echo requested | sed -E 's/^/rdependentof:/') \) might give you exactly the list you're looking for? Because I'm lacking a test setup for this I cannot verify that this works as I think it should, though. > > and the size of .tar.bz2 with binaries? > > To see the disk space used by the installed files of a port, you can use: > > port space name-of-port > > I'm not sure if that includes the size of the .tbz2 archive file. To get that > separately, you can look at: > > ls -l /opt/local/var/macports/software/name-of-port/ Or rather: ls -l "$(port -q location "$portname")" -- Clemens ___ macports-dev mailing list macports-dev@lists.macosforge.org https://lists.macosforge.org/mailman/listinfo/macports-dev
Re: Distinguishing between deactivated ports than I want to keep and outdated port I no longer care about
On Feb 24, 2016, at 1:45 AM, Mojca Miklavec wrote: > I now tried running >sudo port uninstall inactive and not requested > This seems to basically work, but it fails when an inactive > unrequested port is a dependency of another inactive requested port. > (Or at least that's what I suspect is happening.) That sounds plausible. > Is there any equivalent of "port installed" that also shows whether a > port was requested No, but you can show installed requested ports with "port installed requested" and installed unrequested ports with "port installed unrequested". If you want a combined list you could use: (port -q installed requested | sed 's/$/ (requested)/' && port -q installed unrequested | sed 's/$/ (unrequested)/') | sort > and the size of .tar.bz2 with binaries? To see the disk space used by the installed files of a port, you can use: port space name-of-port I'm not sure if that includes the size of the .tbz2 archive file. To get that separately, you can look at: ls -l /opt/local/var/macports/software/name-of-port/ ___ macports-dev mailing list macports-dev@lists.macosforge.org https://lists.macosforge.org/mailman/listinfo/macports-dev
Re: Distinguishing between deactivated ports than I want to keep and outdated port I no longer care about
On 23 February 2016 at 21:38, Ryan Schmidt wrote: > On Feb 23, 2016, at 1:43 PM, Mojca Miklavec wrote: > >> I often deactivate certain "heavy" ports where I want to play with >> different versions or variants. Sometimes I deactivate clang 3.8 when >> I don't feel like waiting for the long recompilation of the latest and >> greatest new version (that will be outdated again in a few days >> anyway) or when a newer version no longer works/compiles. Sometimes I >> deactivate universal ports. Those are generally the ports I want to >> keep for some time. >> >> But I would like to save space and uninstall other ports that I don't >> particularly care about (which have been superseded by newer >> versions). >> >> Is there any way to flag a certain set of inactive ports that I >> specifically want to keep even after "sudo port uninstall inactive >> [and somethingelse]"? > > The way to flag a port as wanted is: > > sudo port setrequested name-of-port > > The way to flag a port as not wanted is: > > sudo port unsetrequested name-of-port > > Or: > > sudo port setunrequested name-of-port > > Then you can use the "requested" and "unrequested" pseudoports when selecting > ports: > > sudo port uninstall inactive and unrequested > > This would apply to all variants and versions of a given port name, however. > There is no provision for, for example, marking the non-universal version of > a port requested while marking the universal version of that same port as > unrequested. Thank you. I now tried running sudo port uninstall inactive and not requested This seems to basically work, but it fails when an inactive unrequested port is a dependency of another inactive requested port. (Or at least that's what I suspect is happening.) Is there any equivalent of "port installed" that also shows whether a port was requested and the size of .tar.bz2 with binaries? Mojca ___ macports-dev mailing list macports-dev@lists.macosforge.org https://lists.macosforge.org/mailman/listinfo/macports-dev
Re: Distinguishing between deactivated ports than I want to keep and outdated port I no longer care about
On Feb 23, 2016, at 1:43 PM, Mojca Miklavec wrote: > I often deactivate certain "heavy" ports where I want to play with > different versions or variants. Sometimes I deactivate clang 3.8 when > I don't feel like waiting for the long recompilation of the latest and > greatest new version (that will be outdated again in a few days > anyway) or when a newer version no longer works/compiles. Sometimes I > deactivate universal ports. Those are generally the ports I want to > keep for some time. > > But I would like to save space and uninstall other ports that I don't > particularly care about (which have been superseded by newer > versions). > > Is there any way to flag a certain set of inactive ports that I > specifically want to keep even after "sudo port uninstall inactive > [and somethingelse]"? The way to flag a port as wanted is: sudo port setrequested name-of-port The way to flag a port as not wanted is: sudo port unsetrequested name-of-port Or: sudo port setunrequested name-of-port Then you can use the "requested" and "unrequested" pseudoports when selecting ports: sudo port uninstall inactive and unrequested This would apply to all variants and versions of a given port name, however. There is no provision for, for example, marking the non-universal version of a port requested while marking the universal version of that same port as unrequested. ___ macports-dev mailing list macports-dev@lists.macosforge.org https://lists.macosforge.org/mailman/listinfo/macports-dev
Re: Distinguishing between deactivated ports than I want to keep and outdated port I no longer care about
I don't think there's such a way to flag certain ports, but I'd love to see it in place for exactly the reasons Mojca describes -- especially for the purposes of "reclaim". - MLD On Tue, Feb 23, 2016, at 02:43 PM, Mojca Miklavec wrote: > I often deactivate certain "heavy" ports where I want to play with > different versions or variants. Sometimes I deactivate clang 3.8 when > I don't feel like waiting for the long recompilation of the latest and > greatest new version (that will be outdated again in a few days > anyway) or when a newer version no longer works/compiles. Sometimes I > deactivate universal ports. Those are generally the ports I want to > keep for some time. > > But I would like to save space and uninstall other ports that I don't > particularly care about (which have been superseded by newer > versions). > > Is there any way to flag a certain set of inactive ports that I > specifically want to keep even after "sudo port uninstall inactive > [and somethingelse]"? ___ macports-dev mailing list macports-dev@lists.macosforge.org https://lists.macosforge.org/mailman/listinfo/macports-dev
