make sure that a failed installation of a rpe-requisite package kills
the attempt to add the package. This reverts pkg_add(1) to traditional
behaviour.
Bump version number accordingly.
to be added, first try to use the exact version of the pre-requisite
with which the base package was built (from the @blddep directive in
the +CONTENTS file), and then use the traditional dependency from the
@pkgdep directive.
Also rename a variable from "code" to "errc" to make it obvious what
the variable counts.
Bump version number to 20020306.
version of the pre-requisite package which was used to build the
package. This is derived automatically from the list of pre-requisite
packages which is provided to pkg_create(1) in the -P argument.
Bump the version number to 20020305.
Versions of the pkg_install tools prior to 20020305, when adding a
binary package with embedded @blddep directives, will warn that the
directive is not recognised, but will continue to add the binary
package.
> revision 1.22
> date: 2002/02/18 00:57:54; author: hubertf; state: Exp; lines: +10 -3
> make @cwd work a bit more reliable:
>
> When -L is used (as it is by pkgsrc), don't override the directory
> set by @cwd unconditionally with what was given to -L (srcdir).
> Instead, use the @cwd directory.
functionality adds recognition of '_' and "pl" as pseudonyms for '.',
so that 1.2p2 == 1.2.2, and adds recognition of "pl" and "rc" strings,
which stand for "patchlevel" and "release candidate" respectively.
In addition, this version should handle alphabetic characters properly
(so that 1.2e == 1.2.5)
Normal NetBSD revision number processing has been retained (and is always
compared after all other tests have been performed).
64-bit integers are used internally for each component of the version
number.
Make sure that each va_start has one and only one matching va_end,
especially in error cases.
If the va_list is used multiple times, do multiple va_starts/va_ends.
If a function gets va_list as argument, don't let it use va_end (since
it's the callers responsibility).
Improved by comments from enami and christos -- thanks!
Heimdal/krb4/KAME changes already fed back, rest to follow.
Inspired by, but not not based on, OpenBSD.
given filename.
* Use strip_txz() inside the FTP-wildcard-depends handling code to
prevent it handing a combination of glob and dewey pattern to pmatch(),
which our pattern matching code currently does not handle. Bugfix!
XXX The other places that could be changed to use strip_txz() are not
touched in this commit to keep the impact of this change small in the
light of the approaching 1.5.1 release. I'll revisit them.
When invoked with 'pkg_add -u ...', and the package to be installed is
found already being installed, the old (installed) package is removed
with pkg_delete, and the new one is installed.
A very crude handling of dependencies is done (by moving the +REQUIRED_BY
file aside before pkg_delete, and back into place after the new pkg is
installed).
This needs a lot more work to TRT, but it's a first start.
When the bzip-pkg handling was introduced, a dewey pattern (foo>1) may get
a character-class-pattern attached (.t[bg]z), and the code was not prepared
to match that. I've special-cased handling of character-class pkg suffixes
for ".t[bg]z", and when scanning a dir in findmatchingname() now both the
'first' part of the pattern (e.g. "foo>1") and the suffix (e.g. ".t[bg]z")
must match the file, hence the two pmatch() calls.
* findbestmatchingname_fn():
Caught a case where ".t[bg]z" was not properly handled. Must do the same
suffix-processing again here!
Fixes PR 11856 by Dan McMahill <mcmahill@mit.edu>
pkg_info
* In pkg_create, compress with bzip2 if a .tbz suffix is given
* Fix pkg_info to work via ftp, either via URL specified on command line
or via one made up from PKG_PATH (if set)
XXX ALWAYS tacks on ".t[bg]z", NOT ".t[gb]z" !!!
The FTP coprocess formerly wrote the output of the "get | tar vxf -" pipe
to stderr, which resulted in no output to the feedback pipe (stdout), and
thus the timeout was not updated for any line printed by the "tar" process.
This was now changed to also feed back the chars to the expect() routine,
updating the timeout handler. The "also" part is implemented by passing
the output through "tee /dev/stderr".
At least NetBSD and Solaris have this, so no problem there.
Thanks to Frank van der Linden for helping me to debug this.
agc