I committed a crime! While upgrading the ports under the newly installed
RELENG_7 (beta4) with portupgrade -arRk I **deleted ** the
directory /var/db/pkg.
Is there any way to rebuild it from scratch?
Ciao
Vittorio
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
vittorio wrote:
I committed a crime! While upgrading the ports under the newly installed
RELENG_7 (beta4) with portupgrade -arRk I **deleted ** the
directory /var/db/pkg.
Is there any way to rebuild it from scratch?
Ciao
Vittorio
Nope, that was the only copy.
Kris
Kris Kennaway writes:
I committed a crime! While upgrading the ports under the newly
installed RELENG_7 (beta4) with portupgrade -arRk I **deleted**
the directory /var/db/pkg.
Is there any way to rebuild it from scratch?
Nope, that was the only copy.
Assuming there
On Thursday 25 May 2006 19:03, John Nielsen wrote:
Quoting Robert Huff [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Robertsen A. Riehle writes:
Say that the /var/db/pkg directory had been recursively erased
off of a workstation that had ~300 packages on it. And, let's
hypothetically say that this workstation's
Robertsen A. Riehle writes:
Fetching
ftp://ftp.freebsd.org/pub/FreeBSD/ports/i386/packages-5-stable/Latest/gcc41.tbz...
/var: write failed, filesystem is full
info/gcc41/gccint.info: Write error: No space left on device
Done.
^C
/var: write failed, filesystem is full
Signal 2
Say that the /var/db/pkg directory had been recursively erased off of a
workstation that had ~300 packages on it. And, let's hypothetically say
that this workstation's ports tree was up to date as of yesterday. Is there
any hope of rectifying this or is this workstation is a static ports
On Thu, May 25, 2006 at 05:55:55PM -0500, Robertsen A. Riehle wrote:
Say that the /var/db/pkg directory had been recursively erased off of a
workstation that had ~300 packages on it. And, let's hypothetically say
that this workstation's ports tree was up to date as of yesterday. Is there
Robertsen A. Riehle writes:
Say that the /var/db/pkg directory had been recursively erased
off of a workstation that had ~300 packages on it. And, let's
hypothetically say that this workstation's ports tree was up to
date as of yesterday. Is there any hope of rectifying this or is
Quoting Robert Huff [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Robertsen A. Riehle writes:
Say that the /var/db/pkg directory had been recursively erased
off of a workstation that had ~300 packages on it. And, let's
hypothetically say that this workstation's ports tree was up to
date as of yesterday. Is there
