as we use pdksh on this platform.
Also use /usr/bin/ginstall when it's present (it is on OpenSolaris)
for the same reason.
This problem was reported by Andras Barna.
the full requirement rather than just the package name. This message
should never be seen (after all, the package we need is supposed to
*get* installed) but sometimes if things are screwed up in one way or
another it does show up. Since often what's wrong is that the package
that's installed is the wrong version, not that it's missing entirely,
this way the error message makes a lot more sense.
E.g. http://mail-index.netbsd.org/tech-pkg/2008/06/12/msg001126.html et seq.
ok dillo@
build and kill bmake. This isn't really a great solution as it means it
won't get built on any platform, maybe we should just make pdksh a bmake
dependancy on every OS.
by default. Previous behaviour would try to echo /<pkgpath> which leads to
interesting behaviour when /net is an autofs map...
Reduces runtime of mk/bulk/printdepends by 5.25 days on my test system.
doing an old-style bulk build on 4.0 or older systems:
- in mk/bulk/build, do "make update" instead of "make install + clean"
when installing a new pkg_install
- in pkgtools/pkg_install/Makefile, don't try to use our own
executables (${WORKDIR}/pkg_add/pkg_add etc.) if they don't exist
Discussed with joerg, and even though he's not entirely happy
with the latter change, he didn't appear to have a better suggestion.
This, and putting /usr/pkg/sbin earlier than /usr/sbin in the $PATH
appears to be required to get an old-style bulk build going.
You must *not* use "test ... && ..." when you use "set -e". Because if the
first expression fails your shell script will abort.
This should fix problem with NetBSD-current's (correctly behaving)
"/bin/sh" report on current-users by David Holland and Kurt Schreiner.
patches to add it). Drop pax from the default USE_TOOLS list.
Make bsdtar the default for those places that wanted gtar to extract
long links etc, as bsdtar can be built of the tree.
