libgd conflicts with uk-libgd
On installing gnuplot, I got a problem. pkg check -d reported this: Checking all packages: 100% apache24 is missing a required shared library: libaprutil-1.so.0 apache24 is missing a required shared library: libapr-1.so.0 apache24 is missing a required shared library: libdb-5.3.so.0 gcc-aux is missing a required shared library: libmpfr.so.4 gcc-aux is missing a required shared library: libmpc.so.3 gcc47 is missing a required shared library: libmpfr.so.4 gcc47 is missing a required shared library: libmpc.so.3 gnuplot is missing a required shared library: libgd.so.6 libva has a missing dependency: libGL llvm36 is missing a required shared library: libedit.so.0 pulseaudio is missing a required shared library: libXtst.so.6 pulseaudio is missing a required shared library: libsndfile.so.1 pulseaudio is missing a required shared library: libltdl.so.7 xdriinfo has a missing dependency: libGL >>> Missing package dependencies were detected. >>> Found 1 issue(s) in the package database. pkg: No packages available to install matching 'libGL' have been found in the repositories >>> Summary of actions performed: libGL dependency failed to be fixed >>> There are still missing dependencies. >>> Try fixing them manually. >>> Also make sure to check 'pkg updating' for known issues. pkg updating has a notice from four years ago about libGL which says to use portmaster. Is it still valid? Should I use portmaster? When installing all the packages for gnuplot, it installed uk-libgd, but that conflicts with libgd. Which one should I have installed? Pierre -- Don't buy a French car in Holland. It may be a citroen.
Re: New experimental statistics collector in master
On Saturday, July 29, 2017 10:54:42 PM EDT Matthew Dillon wrote: > If you have gnuplot installed (pkg install gnuplot), kcollect can generate > some useful graphs based on the in-kernel data. Well, it will be boring if > the machine isn't doing anything :-). There are options to use gnuplot to > generate a plot window in X or a .jpg or .png file, and other options to > set the width and height and such. At the moment the gnuplot output uses a > subset of statically defined fields to plot but ultimately the field list > it uses will be specifiable. Typo in the man page: -s Smooth plot output (only applicable to gunplot). Do you mean "applicable only to gnuplot"? Pierre -- Don't buy a French car in Holland. It may be a citroen.
