https://github.com/afresh1/openbsd-module-ports
A framework to generate OpenBSD ports for thinks like ruby gems and perl modules
https://github.com/afresh1/openbsd-module-ports
Last synced: 4 months ago
JSON representation
A framework to generate OpenBSD ports for thinks like ruby gems and perl modules
- Host: GitHub
- URL: https://github.com/afresh1/openbsd-module-ports
- Owner: afresh1
- License: isc
- Created: 2014-05-24T18:04:33.000Z (about 12 years ago)
- Default Branch: blead
- Last Pushed: 2022-03-24T15:40:17.000Z (about 4 years ago)
- Last Synced: 2025-09-05T19:54:26.122Z (9 months ago)
- Language: Shell
- Size: 71.3 KB
- Stars: 3
- Watchers: 2
- Forks: 1
- Open Issues: 0
-
Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.md
- License: LICENSE
Awesome Lists containing this project
README
openbsd-module-ports
====================
A set of helpers for help in creating and updating OpenBSD ports
for things supported by portgen(1).
WORKFLOW
=======
The way I use this currently is to update my perl ports.
This assumes you have a current system with `/usr/ports` checked out and
up to date and have created `/usr/ports/mystuff`.
It assumes you are doing this on a dedicated machine (or possibly in a chroot)
because it expects to be able to pkg_delete all packages to test that things work with only specified dependencies.
* `bin/get_outdated`
* You will need to update the script with your portroach `MAINTAINER` address
* `bin/get_outdated | sed -n 's/: .*//; s/^p5-/p5 /p' | xargs -n 2 /usr/ports/infrastructure/bin/portgen`
* This creates updated ports in `/usr/ports/mystuff`
* I often create `/usr/ports/mystuff-$( date +%Y-%d-%m)` and symlink that to `mystuff`
* `cd /usr/ports/mystuff`
* `openbsd-module-ports/bin/updated_depends | sed -e 's/^/[ ] /' | tee -a TODO`
* This script looks at all the ports that have been created or updates
* checks their dependencies and sorts them
* Ports that depend on others in the list come before them.
* You can then start at the bottom of the list and work your way up.
* `openbsd-module-ports/bin/remove_unchanged_orig`
* Removes the `.orig` file for any `PLIST`'s that haven't changed
* Pick a port you want to work on, likely the last in the list, and cd there
* I check `diff pkg/PLIST.orig pkg/PLIST` to see what has changed
* fixing as appropriate
* Then `diff Makefile.orig Makefile` to see what the automatic updater did wrong
* fixing as appropriate
* At this point the port should ideally be the way you want to share it.
* Using tools like `/usr/ports/infrastructure/bin/portcheck`
* `pkg_delete -XI`
* to verify that all dependencies are listed.
* I then run `make test` and make sure that all tests run and pass
* adding `TEST_DEPENDS += ...` if there are skipped tests due to optional modules
* `openbsd-module-ports/bin/test_reverse_both`
* **THIS SCRIPT WILL RUN `pkg_delete` TO REMOVE ALL PACKAGES**
* This script builds `sqlports` and queries it to find the reverse dependencies for your port
* It then runs the test suite for all those reverse dependencies
* for both the current port in `mystuff` as well as the one in `/usr/ports`
* writing the results to an `reverse_depends_results` file in each port
* If you diff these files you can compare the test run results
* I often grep the diff output for `Result` or `Tests` for a summary
* Look at the files you have and make sure they all look right
* less $( find . \( -type d -a -name CVS -prune \) -o -type f -print )
* `openbsd-module-ports/bin/mail_port_diff`
* A slight misnomer as it will actually mail a brand-new port as well
* sends the mail to `$USER` so expects that you have a working `~/.forward`
* You can then forward this mail with any additional notes to [`ports@openbsd.org`](mailto:ports@openbsd.org)
* Once the port is approve and committed, you can then remove the directory.
* and `cvs up` in `/usr/ports`