On Mon, Aug 18, 2025 at 10:57:53AM +0200, mike new wrote:
> Hi,
>
> trying to build a port using poudriere doesn't work an longer for me >
> (FreeBSD 14.2 and also 14.3)
> for example:
I just rebuilt a relatively smallish number this morning on 14.3/stable
without any issues.
> ...
> [00:00:02] Debug: Package fetch: Skipping
> gobject-introspection-bootstrap-1.84.0,1: have package
> [00:00:02] Debug: Package fetch: Skipping glib-bootstrap-2.84.1_3,2: have
> package
> Updating FreeBSD repository catalogue...
> [14:amd64-default] Fetching meta.conf: 100% 179 B 0.2kB/s 00:01
> [14:amd64-default] Fetching data.pkg: 100% 10 MiB 10.5MB/s 00:01
> Processing entries: 100%
> FreeBSD repository update completed. 36206 packages processed.
> FreeBSD is up to date.
> [ERROR] Unhandled error!
> [00:00:06] Cleaning up
> [00:00:06] Unmounting file systems
> Exiting with status 1
> ...
The only time I've seen that recently was on BSD15 when a missing library was
messing up cpdup,
but I was able to see a "why" inline with the rest of the poudriere output. I
guess my generic
guess might be that your current base-world is causing an issue with your
current poudriere binary
which can be an interesting chicken-vs-egg situation.
> Currently I have FreeBSD 14.3 on ZFS:
>
> # uname -a
> FreeBSD r1 14.3-RELEASE FreeBSD 14.3-RELEASE
> releng/14.3-n271432-8c9ce319fef7 GENERIC amd64
It doesn't look like you're set WITHOUT_REPRODUCIBLE_BUILD, so I'm not sure
that I can trust
anything I see there literally. My advice:
make sure the environment inside the jail (that build your poudriere)
matches the
environment that poudriere is running in. If they're not close enough,
you
could run into issues like that.
make sure you don't have something weird going on with ports that you
haven't described.
I do a git pull into /usr/ports and that is what my jail is based on,
but if you're
tracking quarterly branches and recently switched (as an examnple),
maybe similar issues.
When I do my initial bootstrap on a fresh install, I often just pull down
enough to do a poudriere
build, rebuild and install those, then build everything else I need.
I'm on stable (with ZFS), of course, but should make me more prone to
breakage than a -RELEASE.
$ uname -aUK
FreeBSD bsd76 14.3-STABLE FreeBSD 14.3-STABLE #102
stable/14-n272195-8b26c76a6d41: Sun Aug 17 13:25:33 PDT 2025
warlock@bsd76:/usr/obj/usr/src/amd64.amd64/sys/GENERIC amd64 1403504 1403504
> # poudriere jail -i -j 14:amd64
> Jail name: 14:amd64
> Jail version: 14.3-RELEASE-p1
> Jail arch: amd64
> Jail method: http
> Jail mount: /P/jails/14_amd64
> Jail fs: zr1/P/jails/14:amd64
> Jail updated: 2025-08-04 11:18:26
> Jail pkgbase: disabled
You're using the "http" jail method there. Not sure what version you're
getting there, vs what
you're running. AFAIK, that is 14.3-RELEASE-p2 now, which I'd normally expect
to see in your uname
output but might be masked by reproducible builds. But that might be one way
that reality could get
out of sync. Normally, poudriere would see a kernel change like that, throw
out all your existing
packages and make you rebuild them all. In my case, I'm pulling from the
kernel source of what I've
most recently build and should be running, so they stay in sync.
$ poudriere jail -i -j 14
Jail name: 14
Jail version: 14.3-STABLE 1403504
Jail arch: amd64
Jail method: src=/usr/src
Jail mount: /usr/local/poudriere/jails/14
Jail fs: zroot/poudriere/jails/14
Jail updated: 2025-08-17 13:49:26
Jail pkgbase: disabled
> # poudriere ports -l
> PORTSTREE METHOD TIMESTAMP PATH
> default null 2021-02-09 17:16:00 /usr/ports
$ poudriere ports -l
PORTSTREE METHOD TIMESTAMP PATH
master null 2024-12-08 20:05:15 /usr/ports
