I have been trying to figure out how the Ansible ports bundle plugins,
in particular the community.general collection [1]. Not having made much
progress so far, I thought I'd ask here. The currently bundled version
of community.general included seems quite outdated, but a manual update
attempt
* Thomas Gederberg:
> It appears that you can either install Python modules
> (py310-matplotlib, py310-numpy, etc) either directly from MacPorts or
> you can install pip (for example py30-pip) with MacPorts and then use
> pip to install the modules.
The issue with installing Python modules using
* Chris Jones:
> For the purposes of the original question here, its more than good enough.
That is, of course, for the OP to decide. I stand by my recommendation
to use 'git log ...' on a cloned repository, it is a skill well worth
having.
-Ralph
* Chris Jones:
> Cloning is not not necessary for this. Just use the web interface to
> navigate to the port of interest and then Examine the history for that
> file.
Your assumption that the WebUI offers sufficient means of analysis is
quite a stretch, IMO. Hence my suggestion to clone the
* chilli:
> Is it possible to see the version history of a port?
You can clone the publicly available MacPorts Git repository from
g...@github.com:macports/macports-ports.git and then use 'git log ...'
to examine ports/subtrees as desired.
-Ralph
* Ryan Schmidt:
> https://github.com/macports/macports-ports/pull/14795.patch
Works for me. Thank you for addressing this so quickly, Ryan.
-Ralph
My attempt to build rebar3 @3.12.0 fell flat today, and I found the Trac
ticket https://trac.macports.org/ticket/62962 . There have not been any
updates to this ticket for a year, and I wonder if the rebar3 port is
actively maintained?
-Ralph
* Ralph Seichter via macports-users:
> I'm running a combination of macOS 12.3.1 and MacPorts 2.7.2 on an
> Intel-based MacBook Pro without any problems.
It is also worth mentioning that I use this machine for a lot of Python
software development. Works just fine.
-Ralph
* Gerben Wierda via macports-users:
> I’m about to take the plunge and move one of my systems to macOS 12.3
> (which removes /usr/bin/python). I am going to consider that a
> MacPorts major migration (so following the migration instructions).
I'm running a combination of macOS 12.3.1 and
* André-John Mas:
> Maybe this is impacting me only?
Looks like that might be the case: https://imgur.com/a/0KtaLZM
The screenshot I took shows that Apple Mail displays an "unsubscribe"
action buttion for me. I am running macOS Monterey (version 12.3.1).
-Ralph
* André-John Mas:
> I just noticed that the emails for "macports users" aren't showing the
> "unsubscribe" button in Apple Mail and they don't have a footer to
> link to unsubscribe instructions, as I am used to seeing in other list
> server based messages.
All messages from this mailing list
* Gerben Wierda via macports-users:
> Apart from Steven Smith, are there other users here that run a mail
> server setup via MacPorts? And is already someone else running on
> Monterey?
While MacPorts provides the necessary ports for running a mail server on
macOS, I'd suggest an alternative
* fgyamauti:
> Apparently some ports that I've installed are making directories
> inside '/usr/local/etc' with example configuration files.
That seems unlikely. Have you perhaps installed both MacPorts and
Homebrew on your Mac? AFAIK, Homebrew uses /usr/local/* to store its
installation files.
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