Re: [oi-dev] elegant way to get leaf packages?

2021-12-26 Thread Tim Mooney via oi-dev
In regard to: Re: [oi-dev] elegant way to get leaf packages?, Till...: You basically need to do what you are doing, but you can limit your search to local with -l parameter to pkg search. That would result in your local leaf packages. To get the full list for OI, the simplest way is to grep

Re: [oi-dev] elegant way to get leaf packages?

2021-12-26 Thread Till Wegmueller
Hey Tim You basically need to do what you are doing, but you can limit your search to local with -l parameter to pkg search. That would result in your local leaf packages. To get the full list for OI, the simplest way is to grep the Makefiles for 32bit builds. They are explicitly mentioned

Re: [oi-dev] elegant way to get leaf packages?

2021-12-26 Thread Tim Mooney via oi-dev
In regard to: Re: [oi-dev] elegant way to get leaf packages?,...: I am not sure I understand your question. Please clarify. I'm using "leaf" in the same sense as in a computer science tree structure; a node that does not have any descendants.

[oi-dev] Squeak and libjpeg9-ijg

2021-12-26 Thread s...@pandora.be
Hi, I'm submitting a package called libjpeg9-ijg version 9.4.0. libjpeg is a library from the Independent JPEG Group (http://www.ijg.org) Apparently some contributors to libjpeg software are also reading this mailing list by the way, but I see no libjpeg9 package for OpenIndiana for 9.4.0

Re: [oi-dev] elegant way to get leaf packages?

2021-12-26 Thread s...@pandora.be
Check pkg exact-install with the --reject option. For example if you have a full install of some group, pkg exact-install --reject somepackage group - Op 26 dec 2021 om 4:36 schreef oi-dev oi-dev@openindiana.org: > I'm just wondering if there is a more clever, or perhaps less

Re: [oi-dev] elegant way to get leaf packages?

2021-12-26 Thread s...@pandora.be
I am not sure I understand your question. Please clarify. However I can add that I once used "pkg exact-install" for something that sounds a little bit like what you are asking. Perhaps this can be used in combination with -n -v dry run verbose. pkg install installs a package pkg