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Date:      Wed, 27 Oct 2004 15:22:38 -0700
From:      "Zoltan Frombach" <tssajo@hotmail.com>
To:        "Donald J. O'Neill" <donaldj1066@fastmail.fm>
Cc:        freebsd-current@freebsd.org
Subject:   Re: Portupgrade -af question
Message-ID:  <BAY2-DAV7GTuAyHsjCG0000d84a@hotmail.com>
References:  <BAY2-DAV3ExvWvqzAoa0000c9e7@hotmail.com><20041027190416.GA70873@ei.bzerk.org><BAY2-DAV9tPGtPrPrvC000146aa@hotmail.com><200410271607.45661.donaldj1066@fastmail.fm> <20041027211854.GD59489@dragon.nuxi.com>

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Don, your idea is good to minimize the downtime. But I also prefer to have a 
"clean" system without library mapping. So I think I'm gonna grab the 
recently pre-compiled (for 5-stable) packages with portupgrade -afP. Once 
it's done, I will recompile the few special-care ports, the ones that need 
options like -WITH/WITHOUT or need local patching. I can also recompile the 
ones that are out-of-date. I can do this one-by-one with portupgrade -f 
portname. I think it will work. Thank you guys all for your advice on this.

Zoltan

> On Wed, Oct 27, 2004 at 04:07:45PM -0500, Donald J. O'Neill wrote:
>> I'm also curious as to why you just do not use /etc/libmap.conf,
>> instead of rebuilding all installed packages, that would be even
>> faster.
>
> Its a hack that people forget about and later get bitten by it.
>
> Kris Kennaway has just recently built new packages for 5-stable and
> 6-current.  There is no reason not to just use those (portupgrade -PP)
> and get any library issues dealt with properly.
>
> -- 
> -- David  (obrien@FreeBSD.org)
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