Introduce sandboxEmptyFiles a list of files to create empty in the
sandbox if they exist on the hosting system. Hence put /var/run in
sandboxEmptyDirs list.
Use $cppprog instead of cp.
in the sandbox if they exist on the hosting system: put /var/spool/mqueue
as it was already created before and add /var/log for now (needed
for various packages, like security/ssh2).
Only create /var/run/utmp(x) if they exist on the hosting system.
XXX this may better be an opsys dependent action.
care not to blow away our bootstrap-pkgsrc stuff in the initial phase.
Also mark devel/bmake and devel/mk-files as broken on non-NetBSD so as not
to blow away our precious files from the bootstrap process in the middle
of a bulk-build. Now let's see if bulk-building works on Linux...
Provided that I copy a working gcc and the binaries from the bootstrap kit
into the sandbox manually, this gets me as far as having a pkgsrc
sandbox that can build pkg_tools/pkg_install.
can stop builds when a dependency is broken, yet continue builds
when a dependency is merely skipped (usually because it duplicates
functionality in the base system). Thus IGNORE_FAIL, the
oft-misunderstood and naught-documented option, goes away.
This addresses many people's complaints on tech-pkg@ and other
lists, as well as PR pkg/18157.
back to the current page, just list it as regular text.
- Put each dependency hyperlink on a separate line in the README.html file.
These were both noted by Thomas Klausner in a private email.
avoid simply appending to it.
- add some additional error checks when using the -r/--restart options to
make sure that the database exists and give a useful error message if it
doesn't
directory of a single package (e.g. graphics/gimp) for which a README.html
is to be generated. This provides the required hook to be able to use this
script to generate a README.html file for a single package as well as
for all packages.
don't exist, exit with a fatal error and don't try and make empty README.html
files.
- fix a bug which caused some duplication in category README.html files.
Problem noted on netbsd-help@ by Nicolas Saurbier ( Nicolas dot Saurbier at biodata dot de)
way than the previous recursive make approach. The 'mkreadme' script is
the top level script. 'mkreadme -h' or 'mkreadme --help' for complete
documentation on its use. Generates README.html files more than two orders
of magnitude faster than the recursive make approach by only calling make(1)
once per pkg.
