Todd Gruhn writes:
> SOO,
>
> Do "pkg_add rhythmbox"? I have a prob with this. It gets rhythmbox
> as pre-compiled?
>
> Current prob:
>
>
> make[2]: stopped in /usr/pkgsrc/audio/libgpod
> Please consider adding C+++ to
> USE_LANGUAGES
On Fri, 30 Sep 2022, Ottavio Caruso wrote:
> I don't understand why NetBSD must have an additional tool like pkgin
> to perform full upgrades whereas in OpenBSD you can just upgrade the
> whole lot with "pkg_add -u". It looks like a case of "not invented
> here" that plagues the *BSD ecosphere.
SOO,
Do "pkg_add rhythmbox"? I have a prob with this. It gets rhythmbox
as pre-compiled?
Current prob:
make[2]: stopped in /usr/pkgsrc/audio/libgpod
Please consider adding C+++ to
USE_LANGUAGES in the package Makefile
Idea, here?
Greg Troxel writes:
> Brad Spencer writes:
>
>> [An even older Ye Olde BSD take, perhaps]
>>
>> I don't ever do upgrades, the teeth are sharp on that alligator.
>>
>> I build the packages I want from source and put them in a local repo
>> that can be accessed via http (that is,
Brad Spencer writes:
> [An even older Ye Olde BSD take, perhaps]
>
> I don't ever do upgrades, the teeth are sharp on that alligator.
>
> I build the packages I want from source and put them in a local repo
> that can be accessed via http (that is, /usr/pkgsrc/packages is
> accessible via
Ottavio Caruso writes:
> I don't understand why NetBSD must have an additional tool like pkgin
> to perform full upgrades whereas in OpenBSD you can just upgrade the
> whole lot with "pkg_add -u". It looks like a case of "not invented
> here" that plagues the *BSD ecosphere.
pkg_install is a
On Fri, 30 Sept 2022 at 00:13, Greg Troxel wrote:
>
>
> Todd Gruhn writes:
>
> > I have just downloaded pkgsrc-2022Q3. What is the *best way* to upgrade
> > pkgs, along with any sub-pkgs that required fixed/upgraded?
>
> Well those are words asking to pick a fight in Ye Olde BSD Saloon.
>
I
Greg Troxel writes:
> Todd Gruhn writes:
>
>> I have just downloaded pkgsrc-2022Q3. What is the *best way* to upgrade
>> pkgs, along with any sub-pkgs that required fixed/upgraded?
>
> Well those are words asking to pick a fight in Ye Olde BSD Saloon.
>
[snip]
[An even older Ye Olde BSD
SOO, last night I tried
pkg_rolling-replace -rsuv
It took a long time, but worked great.
Thanks , everyone.
pkgsrc has changed sooo much. Back 2005, I only used
pkgsrc to make huge things like www-front. Thanks, whoever
made 'pkg_rolling-replace'. This is SO nice, and useful.
On
Todd Gruhn writes:
> I have just downloaded pkgsrc-2022Q3. What is the *best way* to upgrade
> pkgs, along with any sub-pkgs that required fixed/upgraded?
Well those are words asking to pick a fight in Ye Olde BSD Saloon.
There used to be documentation about:
using pkgin with binary
I use `pkg_rolling-replace -rsuv' myself. Works quite well for me.
I have just downloaded pkgsrc-2022Q3. What is the *best way* to upgrade
pkgs, along with any sub-pkgs that required fixed/upgraded?
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