moving scripts around and documenting them is currently happening, using
whatever time I can spare for it.
I had posted earlier about a wild hair I had about a python program to rebuild
ports that have actually been installed, but are out of date.. A suggestion
was
to use perl, based on some existing perl libraries. Poking around, I find
out-of-date. This seems to create output that describes eve
On Thu, Jun 19, 2008 at 01:16:30PM -0500, Aaron W. Hsu wrote:
> Hey all,
>
> I was searching for a way to keep my ports tree in synch with my
> installed packages as I am running -current and sometimes I have to
> build from ports instead of packages. I found build/out-of-date f
Hey all,
I was searching for a way to keep my ports tree in synch with my
installed packages as I am running -current and sometimes I have to
build from ports instead of packages. I found build/out-of-date for use,
but I can't tell if it is actively maintained or not. Does this script
On Fri, Jun 15, 2007 at 11:09:13AM +0100, Love, David wrote:
While very grateful for the recent updates to the port infrastructure, the
changes to the OpenBSD::ProgressMeter class seem to have broken the
infrstructure/build/out-of-date script. I am aware there are other ways of
doing
On Fri, Jun 15, 2007 at 11:09:13AM +0100, Love, David wrote:
> While very grateful for the recent updates to the port infrastructure, the
> changes to the OpenBSD::ProgressMeter class seem to have broken the
> infrstructure/build/out-of-date script. I am aware there are other ways of
While very grateful for the recent updates to the port infrastructure, the
changes to the OpenBSD::ProgressMeter class seem to have broken the
infrstructure/build/out-of-date script. I am aware there are other ways of
doing this now, and after reading through the recent diffs it would seem this
