On Mar 20, 2008, at 00:04, J P Lewis wrote:
(a novice question)
I installed a package (py25-matplotlib), had some trouble with
using it,
then did a port selfupdate,
then upgraded the package. In the process, a number of packages
were deactivated.
For example, it looks like I now
I have a shell script that I run when I go to bed called good-night
and part of it that pertains to Macports goes like this:
#!/opt/local/bin/bash
cd ~/base/ /opt/local/bin/svn update PATH=/bin:/sbin:/usr/
bin:/usr/sbin ./configure --enable-readline /usr/bin/make /opt/
local/bin/sudo
Charlse I have a shell script that I run when I go to bed called
Charlse good-night and part of it that pertains to Macports goes like
Charlse this:
...
Charlse Your thoughts please.
My only thought would be to wrap the lines suitably:
#!/opt/local/bin/bash
cd
On Mar 20, 2008, at 07:06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Charlse I have a shell script that I run when I go to bed called
Charlse good-night and part of it that pertains to Macports
goes like
Charlse this:
...
Charlse Your thoughts please.
My only thought would be to
On Thu, Mar 20, 2008 at 3:17 PM, Ryan Schmidt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I wish you wouldn't indiscriminately use the -f (force) flag all the
time. If it were intended to be used all the time it would have been
made the default. In particular it should only be needed for port -f
uninstall
Hello,
(a novice question)
I installed a package (py25-matplotlib), had some trouble with using it,
then did a port selfupdate,
then upgraded the package. In the process, a number of packages were
deactivated.
For example, it looks like I now have two copies of python25, numpy,
3 copies of
On Wed, Mar 19, 2008 at 10:04 PM, J P Lewis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
(a novice question)
I installed a package (py25-matplotlib), had some trouble with using it,
then did a port selfupdate,
then upgraded the package. In the process, a number of packages were
deactivated.
For
