Il 01/12/11 05:50, Ryan Schmidt ha scritto:
sudo port clean
sudo port selfupdate
sudo port upgrade outdated
When I execute the first command in the list I receive error:
MacBook-di-Fabrizio:~ fbartolom$ sudo port clean
Can't map the URL 'file://.' to
On Dec 1, 2011, at 02:19, Fabrizio Bartolomucci wrote:
Il 01/12/11 05:50, Ryan Schmidt ha scritto:
sudo port clean
sudo port selfupdate
sudo port upgrade outdated
When I execute the first command in the list I receive error:
MacBook-di-Fabrizio:~ fbartolom$ sudo port clean
Can't map
I executed the sudo port clean all before reading this latter message
of yours. I stopped it halfway after letter a when I read this. When I
tried to rebuild the whole it stopped at the atlas package (that was
part of the aborted clean) with:
--- Applying patches to atlas
Error: Target
On Dec 1, 2011, at 03:29, Fabrizio Bartolomucci wrote:
I executed the sudo port clean all before reading this latter message of
yours. I stopped it halfway after letter a when I read this. When I tried to
rebuild the whole it stopped at the atlas package (that was part of the
aborted
Remember to Reply All so the conversation stays on the mailing list.
On Nov 30, 2011, at 11:43, Roger Pack wrote:
On Tue, Nov 29, 2011 at 8:14 PM, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
If any port reasonably supports being launched as an app bundle, the port
should install that app bundle. It should not be
Ok, I executed the clean all command (it really took a lot of time to
complete) and successfully executed sudo port selfupdate and then:
sudo port upgrade outdated
but it is hanging since quite a few minutes at this point:
$ sudo port upgrade outdated
--- Computing dependencies for atlas
---
Hi there,
but it is hanging since quite a few minutes at this point:
$ sudo port upgrade outdated
--- Computing dependencies for atlas
--- Fetching archive for atlas
--- Attempting to fetch atlas-3.9.47_0+gcc44.darwin_11.x86_64.tbz2 from
http://packages.macports.org/atlas
--- Fetching
Il 01/12/11 11:41, Vincent Habchi ha scritto:
Hi there,
but it is hanging since quite a few minutes at this point:
$ sudo port upgrade outdated
--- Computing dependencies for atlas
--- Fetching archive for atlas
--- Attempting to fetch atlas-3.9.47_0+gcc44.darwin_11.x86_64.tbz2 from
The problem is that I performed the clean all command trying to get rid of
the poppler problem and now, as soon as I try to do port outgrade, it goes to
Atlas, and so I have no postpone option allowing me to keep on using macport.
So I think I will have to wait the ~ 6/7 hours hoping the
Il 01/12/11 14:11, Vincent Habchi ha scritto:
The problem is that I performed the clean all command trying to get rid of the
poppler problem and now, as soon as I try to do port outgrade, it goes to
Atlas, and so I have no postpone option allowing me to keep on using macport.
So I think I
Dear Folk,
My apologies to all; I was sadly mistaken as to what I got in that download.
`About this Mac' straightened that out.
Shalom,
John B. Brown.
[j...@vcn.com]
358 High Street,
Buffalo, Wyoming
82834
Freedom is not worth having if it
The idea seems to be to automatically clean the work directory before
performing a fetch. That's pretty nonstandard MacPorts behavior though, if I'm
not mistaken.
vq
On Dec 1, 2011, at 2:48 a.m., Ryan Schmidt wrote:
On Dec 1, 2011, at 00:50, Roger Pack wrote:
I was attempting to add
Accidentally privately replied LOL.
-- Forwarded message --
The idea seems to be to automatically clean the work directory before
performing a fetch. That's pretty nonstandard MacPorts behavior though, if
I'm not mistaken.
I guess the frustration is that if I ever have an
On 1/12/11 22:48, Roger Pack rogerdpa...@gmail.com wrote:
I guess the frustration is that if I ever have an aborted
installation, with that particular port, and then attempt a reinstall,
I am greeted by an obscure error message fetch failed, please consult
this log (even if --force is used),
Perhaps this is terribly naive: what about
sudo port clean --all portname
?
On Dec 1, 2011, at 18:22 , Phil Dobbin wrote:
On 1/12/11 22:48, Roger Pack rogerdpa...@gmail.com wrote:
I guess the frustration is that if I ever have an aborted
installation, with that particular port, and then
Perhaps this is terribly naive: what about
sudo port clean --all portname
Yes that does it.
Maybe what it could do it warn when it's doing a dirty installation,
so that it's clearer more quickly why something may have failed (i.e.
you see
$ port install xxx
warning: installing over a previous
Why does it need to fetch again if it's already got the file?
Scott
On Thu, Dec 1, 2011 at 4:11 PM, Roger Pack rogerdpa...@gmail.com wrote:
Perhaps this is terribly naive: what about
sudo port clean --all portname
Yes that does it.
Maybe what it could do it warn when it's doing a dirty
Why does it need to fetch again if it's already got the file?
it's an svn checkout and not smart enough to know how :)
(see mplayer-devel Portfile)
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On Dec 1, 2011, at 16:48, Roger Pack wrote:
I guess the frustration is that if I ever have an aborted
installation, with that particular port,
What is that particular port, by the way?
and then attempt a reinstall,
I am greeted by an obscure error message fetch failed, please consult
this
On Dec 1, 2011, at 18:11, Roger Pack wrote:
Maybe what it could do it warn when it's doing a dirty installation,
so that it's clearer more quickly why something may have failed (i.e.
you see
$ port install xxx
warning: installing over a previous installation
...
fetch failed please check
On Dec 1, 2011, at 04:33, Fabrizio Bartolomucci wrote:
Ok, I executed the clean all command (it really took a lot of time to
complete)
Sure. We have over 13,000 ports; asking MacPorts to clean them all will take a
long time.
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On Dec 1, 2011, at 04:46, Fabrizio Bartolomucci wrote:
as soon as I try to do port outgrade, it goes to Atlas, and so I have no
postpone option allowing me to keep on using macport. So I think I will have
to wait the ~ 6/7 hours hoping the other packages are faster; otherwise I
will have
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