Date: Thu, 6 Feb 2014 14:36:30 +0100 From: "Christopher J. Ruwe" <cjr@cruwe.de> To: freebsd-ports@freebsd.org Subject: Re: [FreeBSD-Ports-Announce] Time to bid farewell to the old pkg_ tools Message-ID: <20140206143630.0338602f@dijkstra-old.cruwe.de> In-Reply-To: <CAN6yY1smkF2SdV190fE1KWKtr9FCiXBZ-08bQ=kc8vpDSnwooQ@mail.gmail.com> References: <201402052202.s15M2Lha059200@fire.js.berklix.net> <52F2C0C8.5010203@gmx.de> <CAN6yY1uyXNp_c4PruKM89S9g0Y0QAs02cu5Z-dx3oSg1yZC19Q@mail.gmail.com> <52F32F7C.2030601@infracaninophile.co.uk> <CAN6yY1smkF2SdV190fE1KWKtr9FCiXBZ-08bQ=kc8vpDSnwooQ@mail.gmail.com>
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On Wed, 5 Feb 2014 23:26:18 -0800 Kevin Oberman <rkoberman@gmail.com> wrote: > If you use poudriere, you can roll your own packages with custom > options and maintain things pretty reasonably, but for a single > system (or two), this is a bit of overkill. As things stand, this is > a real pain to use customized ports and packages from the standard > FreeBSD distributions. I'm waiting with great excitement for this to > appear, though I have no idea if it is near or far. I really don't think so. Even with a single machine, poudriere literally saved my a.. pretty bottom several times breaking on implicit dependencies which would have popped up ages later with nasty and difficult to trace problems/errors. I think anybody who compiles from ports should _really_ use poudriere. I even think it should be strongly suggested in the handbook. (I'd be willing to write that up for that matter.) -- Christopher TZ: GMT + 1h GnuPG/GPG: 0xE8DE2C14 FreeBSD 9.2-STABLE #1 r256184: Thu Oct 10 19:12:54 CEST 2013 cjr@dijkstra.cruwe.de:/usr/obj/usr/home/cjr/media/src/freebsd/base/stable/9/sys/GEN_WDTRACE Punctuation matters: "Lets eat Grandma." or "Lets eat, Grandma." - Punctuation saves lives. "A panda eats shoots and leaves." or "A panda eats, shoots, and leaves." - Punctuation teaches proper biology. "With sufficient thrust, pigs fly just fine. However, this is not necessarily a good idea. It is hard to be sure where they are going to land, and it could be dangerous sitting under them as they fly overhead." (RFC 1925)
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