On Oct 6, 2008, at 5:52 PM, Mel wrote:
On Monday 06 October 2008 21:28:25 Kelly Jones wrote:
Here's one way to install multiple FreeBSD ports "unattended" on a
machine:
cd /usr/port/foo/prog1; make install; cd/usr/ports/foo/prog2; make
install
and so on (perhaps even in a shell script). T
On Monday 06 October 2008 21:28:25 Kelly Jones wrote:
> Here's one way to install multiple FreeBSD ports "unattended" on a
> machine:
>
> cd /usr/port/foo/prog1; make install; cd/usr/ports/foo/prog2; make install
>
> and so on (perhaps even in a shell script). Two problems:
>
> % It's ugly. I'd pr
Vincent Hoffman writes:
> > I want to install 50 apps on a new server, but not have to watch it
> > constantly. I want to tell ports: "just use the default options for
> > now: if I'm unhappy w/ them, I'll come back, do a 'make rmconfig' and
> > rebuild".
> >
> > How can I do this?
>
> add
Kelly Jones wrote:
> Here's one way to install multiple FreeBSD ports "unattended" on a
> machine:
>
> cd /usr/port/foo/prog1; make install; cd/usr/ports/foo/prog2; make install
>
> and so on (perhaps even in a shell script). Two problems:
>
> % It's ugly. I'd prefer "cd /usr/ports; make foo/prog1
Here's one way to install multiple FreeBSD ports "unattended" on a
machine:
cd /usr/port/foo/prog1; make install; cd/usr/ports/foo/prog2; make install
and so on (perhaps even in a shell script). Two problems:
% It's ugly. I'd prefer "cd /usr/ports; make foo/prog1 foo/prog2 ..."
% "make instal
