On 2009/04/11 21:31, frantisek holop wrote: > hi there, > > i am only a sunday porter and always run into difficulties. > > to save the hassle of compiling all the dependencies of a given > port, in the past, it was always possible for me to "cheat" the > system by installing binary ports of said dependencies, and just > extract their port files (i dont have all of ports.tar.gz extracted). > i dont know if this is cheating really, but makes sense for me. > > this time i am trying to update my py-gdata port. i downloaded > the new distfile, created new checksums, but i cant get past > extraction this time: > > $ make extract > ===> Checking files for py-gdata-1.3.0 > `/usr/ports/distfiles/gdata-1.3.0.tar.gz' is up to date. > >> (SHA256) gdata-1.3.0.tar.gz: OK > ===> py-gdata-1.3.0 depends on: python-2.5* - not found > ===> Verifying install for python-2.5* in lang/python/2.5 > ===> Returning to build of py-gdata-1.3.0 > ===> py-gdata-1.3.0 depends on: python-2.5* - not found > ===> Verifying install for python-2.5* in lang/python/2.5 > ===> Returning to build of py-gdata-1.3.0 > Dependency check failed > *** Error code 1 > > Stop in /home/f/src/mystuff/devel/py-gdata (line 1604 of > /usr/ports/infrastructure/mk/bsd.port.mk). > *** Error code 1 > > Stop in /home/f/src/mystuff/devel/py-gdata (line 2001 of > /usr/ports/infrastructure/mk/bsd.port.mk). > > > none of this really makes sense to me. why is the check > executed twice, and more importantly why does it fail? > > i have updated /usr/ports/infrastructure and /usr/share/mk > from cvs, the result is the same. /usr/ports/mystuff > is a symbolic link into my home. > > -f > -- > new restaurant on the moon. great food, no atmosphere. >
you need to update python.port.mk.