Building Latest links etc.
Bob Eager
rde at tavi.co.uk
Sun Jul 19 20:01:07 UTC 2015
On Fri, 17 Jul 2015 15:11:55 +0100
Matthew Seaman <m.seaman at infracaninophile.co.uk> wrote:
> You don't need to use portmaster on the slave machines. Just create a
> repository from the packages you've built on your primary machine --
> which is basically done by runnig 'pkg repo' in the directory where
> you've put all the pkg tarballs. Export that directory somehow --
> either via a webserver or by NFS mounting it on the clients or some
> other way. Set up a repo.conf on your clients so they will use that
> repo, and then use pkg(8) to install the packages on your client
> machines.
Good point. Of course...I already have that repository, all set up, by
definition. That's how I distributed the packages in the first place!
> Even better: rather than using portmaster, try poudriere instead,
> which will help you automate a large chunk of that -- it will build
> all the packages which are out of date or otherwise need refreshing
> and automatically add them to your repo with just one command.
poudriere is great (and I have used it) for cross-platform and
cross-release stuff. With a single release, 10 systems to update, all
the same, it seems more than I need.
All I seem to need with portmaster is:
portmaster -a
pkg repo
after all..
More information about the freebsd-ports
mailing list