When running portmaster, I have run into this problem with a few ports:
=== Creating a backup package for old version kdeartwork-4.10.5
pkg_create: corrupted record for package kdeartwork-4.10.5 (pkgdep line without
argument), ignoring
pkg_delete: corrupted record for package kdeartwork-4.10.5
On Sun, Sep 15, 2013 at 4:23 PM, Carmel carmel...@hotmail.com wrote:
When running portmaster, I have run into this problem with a few ports:
=== Creating a backup package for old version kdeartwork-4.10.5
pkg_create: corrupted record for package kdeartwork-4.10.5 (pkgdep line
without
On Sun, 15 Sep 2013 16:56:20 +0200
Alexandre articulated:
Have you tried this?
# portmaster --check-depends
Yes, it ran to completion but fixed nothing.
--
Carmel ✌
carmel...@hotmail.com
Disclaimer: off-list followups get on-list replies or get ignored.
Please do not ignore the Reply-To
On Sun, Sep 15, 2013 at 5:11 PM, Carmel carmel...@hotmail.com wrote:
On Sun, 15 Sep 2013 16:56:20 +0200
Alexandre articulated:
Have you tried this?
# portmaster --check-depends
Yes, it ran to completion but fixed nothing.
--
Carmel ✌
carmel...@hotmail.com
Carmel,
# grep ^@pkgdep
El día Thursday, January 29, 2009 a las 10:05:20PM +0900, WATANABE Kazuhiro
escribió:
Hi.
How about a patch described in this PR?
ports/130891: www/webkit-gtk2: [patch] doesn't compile/install
libwebkit-1.0.a
http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/query-pr.cgi?pr=130891
Thanks for pointing me
Hi.
How about a patch described in this PR?
ports/130891: www/webkit-gtk2: [patch] doesn't compile/install libwebkit-1.0.a
http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/query-pr.cgi?pr=130891
At Wed, 28 Jan 2009 17:13:50 +0100,
Matthias Apitz wrote:
Hello,
the pkg_create of the port www/webkit-gtk2 (webkit
Hello,
the pkg_create of the port www/webkit-gtk2 (webkit-gtk2-1.0.1_4) fails
with:
# pkg_create -Rnb webkit-gtk2-1.0.1_4
tar: lib/libwebkit-1.0.a: Cannot stat: No such file or directory
tar: Error exit delayed from previous errors.
pkg_create: make_dist: tar command failed with code 256
Thx
Hello,
After installing 7.1R ports (portupgraded) I'm trying to create packages
of all the ~1000 installed packages; 8 packages, all belonging to
bsdpan-* packages from ports/www/p5-* (exact list below) are giving
errors; what could I do?
the command has been always 'pkg_create -Rnb x
, there will be bsdpan packages.
So before trying to figure out the problem with pkg_create, it would be
useful to figure out how the modules in question were installed, and if the
answer is directly from CPAN, why the real ports were not used for the
task.
Your question remembers me what I've
; what could I do?
Something is very interesting here. If you used ports to install those
modules, there will be no bsdpan packages, there will be p5 packages.
If you installed modules directly from CPAN, there will be bsdpan packages.
So before trying to figure out the problem with pkg_create
, there will be p5 packages.
If you installed modules directly from CPAN, there will be bsdpan packages.
So before trying to figure out the problem with pkg_create, it would be
useful to figure out how the modules in question were installed, and if the
answer is directly from CPAN, why
I've a directory tree structure in /usr/local from wich I'd like to
create a package.
How are pkg_create arguments supposed to be?
Where can I find an example?
I've read the manpage, but an example would be really usefull.
Thanks for your help again
Matias Surdi wrote:
I've a directory tree structure in /usr/local from wich I'd like to
create a package.
How are pkg_create arguments supposed to be?
Where can I find an example?
I've read the manpage, but an example would be really usefull.
Thanks for your help again.
pkg_create can
El día Wednesday, September 03, 2008 a las 01:48:57PM +0300, Manolis Kiagias
escribió:
Matias Surdi wrote:
I've a directory tree structure in /usr/local from wich I'd like to
create a package.
How are pkg_create arguments supposed to be?
Where can I find an example?
I've read
Matias Surdi wrote:
I've a directory tree structure in /usr/local from wich I'd like to
create a package.
How are pkg_create arguments supposed to be?
Where can I find an example?
I've read the manpage, but an example would be really usefull.
Thanks for your help again.
Though it's
Ivan Voras escribió:
Matias Surdi wrote:
I've a directory tree structure in /usr/local from wich I'd like to
create a package.
How are pkg_create arguments supposed to be?
Where can I find an example?
I've read the manpage, but an example would be really usefull.
Thanks for your help again
-- 1 root wheel 8389 29 May 21:14
/usr/ports/packages/All/youtube_dl-2008.04.20.tbz
whereas from within my home directory
% pkg_create -Rb youtube_dl-2008.04.20
resulted in
-rw-r--r-- 1 chrisw chrisw 8281 29 May 21:22 youtube_dl-2008.04.20.tbz
Packages are just 'tarballs with extra stuff
within my home directory
% pkg_create -Rb youtube_dl-2008.04.20
resulted in
-rw-r--r-- 1 chrisw chrisw 8281 29 May 21:22 youtube_dl-2008.04.20.tbz
similarly there is a size difference for the one or two dependency
packages I checked that were created at the same time.
make package
8389 29 May 21:14
/usr/ports/packages/All/youtube_dl-2008.04.20.tbz
whereas from within my home directory
% pkg_create -Rb youtube_dl-2008.04.20
resulted in
-rw-r--r-- 1 chrisw chrisw 8281 29 May 21:22 youtube_dl-2008.04.20.tbz
Packages are just 'tarballs with extra stuff'. You can
I produced packages of all installed ports with 'pkg_create -b' to
transfer them to another machine. iwi-firmware-kmod failed:
janh# pkg_create -b iwi-firmware-kmod-3.0_2
tar: Removing leading '/' from member names
janh# pkg_delete iwi-firmware-kmod-3.0_2
janh# pkg_add iwi-firmware-kmod-3.0_2
1852K 1232K RUN
0 2:38 95.73% pkg_create
I am new to 6.2 (being a belated migrator from 4.x): is there a knob
somewhere to turn off pkg creation? Not that I see any packages being
kept anywhere . . . .
When a package is built, it is always done *after* the port has been
installed
C TIME
WCPU COMMAND
55763 root 11210 1852K 1232K
RUN 0 2:38 95.73% pkg_create
I am new to 6.2 (being a belated migrator from 4.x): is there a
knob somewhere to turn off pkg creation? Not that I see any
packages being kept anywhere
On May 31, 2007, at 11:22 AM, Conrad J. Sabatier wrote:
No, by default, portupgrade runs pkg_create *before* installing the
newly built port, to create a backup of the old version in case
something goes wrong. Depending on the size of the old port
(package),
this can take an appreciable
C TIME
WCPU COMMAND
55763 root 11210 1852K 1232K
RUN 0 2:38 95.73% pkg_create
I am new to 6.2 (being a belated migrator from 4.x): is there a
knob somewhere to turn off pkg creation? Not that I see any
packages being kept anywhere
USERNAMETHR PRI NICE SIZERES STATE C TIME
WCPU COMMAND
55763 root 11210 1852K 1232K
RUN 0 2:38 95.73% pkg_create
I am new to 6.2 (being a belated migrator from 4.x): is there a
knob somewhere to turn off pkg creation? Not that I
In the last episode (May 31), paul beard said:
On May 31, 2007, at 11:22 AM, Conrad J. Sabatier wrote:
No, by default, portupgrade runs pkg_create *before* installing the
newly built port, to create a backup of the old version in case
something goes wrong. Depending on the size of the old
0 1852K 1232K RUN
0 2:38 95.73% pkg_create
I am new to 6.2 (being a belated migrator from 4.x): is there a knob
somewhere to turn off pkg creation? Not that I see any packages being
kept anywhere . . . .
I'm not subscribed, so CCing would ensure I get your reply.
- --
Paul Beard
hi,
the packaging-system (pkg_create, pkg_add) uses the tar
file format for creating/installing packages and some
special files inside the tar.
everything is really fine for me, except the handling
of directories, especially if they're empty! these dir's
never get installed!
if they're not empty
files, and if it does b) installs the program properly, in only one
place.
I believe that this is very close to what should work:
/usr/sbin/pkg_create -v -c /tmp/onelinedesc -d /tmp/application/pkg-descr -p
/tmp/application/work \
-s /tmp/application/work -f /tmp/application/work
Hi list :)
This is a two part question, but they are vaguely related, so bear with
me...
Firstly, using pkg_create in a sh script in the following way works
fine:
pkg_create -v -s $SRCDIR -d $DESC -c $COMMENT -I $POST_INSTALL -p
$INSTALLDIR/$packagename -f $PLIST -o net/$packagename $packagename
mdff wrote:
i'm trying to create packages on freebsd-5.4-RELEASE.
can anyone tell me how to define a packinglist for
pkg_create with the ability to remove the directories
after pkg_delete and not getting complaints if they are
not empty?
if i specify @dirrm dir in the packinglist, i get
i'm trying to create packages on freebsd-5.4-RELEASE.
can anyone tell me how to define a packinglist for
pkg_create with the ability to remove the directories
after pkg_delete and not getting complaints if they are
not empty?
if i specify @dirrm dir in the packinglist, i get these
errors
When you do make install in a ports application /usr/ports/...
Does it create a pkg in /var/db/pkg/... ?
And do you use pkg_create like this pkg_create pkgname
/var/db/pkg/... or like this pkg_create pkgname /usr/ports/...
Whats the difference between /var/db/pkg/... and /usr/ports/pakages
port you can use
# pkg_create -b pkg-name
to generate a complete package. The contents of /var/db/pkg serve to
document all of the files belonging to the package, their checksums,
various scripts used to install or deinstall the package, what the
package depends on, etc.
And do you use
is *part* of what's
required to make a package -- given that, and an installed port you can use
# pkg_create -b pkg-name
to generate a complete package. The contents of /var/db/pkg serve to
document all of the files belonging to the package, their checksums,
various scripts used
On Thursday 04 November 2004 07:17 am, Gert Cuykens wrote:
When you do make install in a ports application /usr/ports/...
Does it create a pkg in /var/db/pkg/... ?
And do you use pkg_create like this pkg_create pkgname
/var/db/pkg/... or like this pkg_create pkgname /usr/ports/...
Whats
On Thu, 4 Nov 2004 09:16:53 -0600, Donald J. O'Neill
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thursday 04 November 2004 07:17 am, Gert Cuykens wrote:
When you do make install in a ports application /usr/ports/...
Does it create a pkg in /var/db/pkg/... ?
And do you use pkg_create like
in /var/db/pkg/... ?
No. The stuff that gets stored in /var/db/pkg is *part* of what's
required to make a package -- given that, and an installed port you can use
# pkg_create -b pkg-name
to generate a complete package. The contents of /var/db/pkg serve to
document all
On Mon, Jul 12, 2004 at 01:30:54PM -0500, Miguel Cardenas wrote:
Reading the manpage of pkg_create found that this command is to be invoked by
a client (graphical or maybe console?)... my question is... which one could I
get? please tell me, am novice with freebsd and don't know too much
Hi Miguel,
On Mon, 12 Jul 2004 13:30:54 -0500, Miguel Cardenas
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello!!
Reading the manpage of pkg_create found that this command is to be invoked by
a client (graphical or maybe console?)... my question is... which one could I
get? please tell me, am novice
Has anyone on the list used the -i, -I, -P or -r switches with pkg_create
in a real world situation? If so, could you contact me off list?
TIA,
Dru
___
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
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install doesn't.
It gets to the pkg_create phase and then spits out pkg_create: only
one package name allowed ('easy' extraneous). Even though a pkg_info
doesn't list anything as being there.
Is there some pkg registration file/database that I must totally purge
to continue?
Cheers,
Carl.
...If I
Follow Up:
I re cvs-up'd and all worked properly.
-Original Message-
From: Jack L. Stone [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, 28 March 2003 13:23
To: Carl Morley
Subject: Re: pkg_create problem
At 11:33 AM 3.28.2003 +1100, you wrote:
Hi,
I accidentally tried to install a new port
Hi,
I accidentally tried to install a new port without deinstalling (or
otherwise updating) the old one. Now when I do a make deinstall (on the
new port) I get a prefix error. If I supply the /usr/local prefix then
the deinstall works, but the make install doesn't.
It gets to the pkg_create
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