On 2014/02/09 02:46, dev wrote: > # pkg_add -v wget > wget-1.14p0:libiconv-1.14p0: ok > wget-1.14p0:gettext-0.18.2p3: ok > wget-1.14p0:libidn-1.27: ok > wget-1.14p0:pcre-8.33: ok > wget-1.14p0: ok > Weird subject line in /usr/local/man/cat3/pcre16.0: > #include <pcre.h> > Weird subject line in /usr/local/man/cat3/pcre32.0: > #include <pcre.h> > Weird subject line in /usr/local/man/cat3/pcreapi.0: > #include <pcre.h> > No subject found in /usr/local/man/cat3/pcredemo.0 > > A few odd messages. hrmmm ... okay.
Those come from makewhatis(8) (or to be more exact, the perl module behind makewhatis which is called directly by pkg_add) - they're unsightly but can be ignored. They are actually hidden in -current unless you use pkg_add -vv (this is a very recent change, it pre-dated your email by a couple of hours ;) Side-note, pcredemo(3) is a *very* strange man page! > No SSL or Zlib bits either. > That looks to be correct. I am surprised that libssl and some crypto > libs are not required but then again, this is OpenBSD and not Solaris > so I guess I should expect to see some new things. There's a split between programs/libraries which are part of the base system, and those which come from packages. libssl, libz etc. are part of the base system and live in /usr/lib, whereas libiconv, libintl etc. are part of packages which live (mostly) in /usr/local/lib. > Very cool .. however I don't know what it installed into /usr/local but "pkg_info -f wget" shows the packing list for wget, which includes all the files associated with that package (and various annotations; sha hashes, file sizes, library dependencies, etc). > I guess I can learn to live with that being a "do not touch" vendor > area as opposed to a "user may modify" area. It's simpler that way - might be better to use a different base location if there are things you need to install yourself from source - less chance of accidentally interfering with files from packages that way. If you use pkg_check(8) you'll find it complains about files under /usr/local which aren't associated with a package.
