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Date:      Fri, 4 Apr 2014 18:37:21 -0500
From:      "sindrome" <sindrome@gmail.com>
To:        "'Robert Huff'" <roberthuff@rcn.com>
Cc:        ports@freebsd.org
Subject:   RE: pkgng vs. portupgrade reporting ports outdated
Message-ID:  <000601cf505e$d3b6bc70$7b243550$@gmail.com>
In-Reply-To: <533F36F0.8020803@rcn.com>
References:  <533F36F0.8020803@rcn.com>

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	It is my understanding it is generally a bad idea to mix the old and =
new package systems.  (It can be done, but it's beyond my pay grade and =
if you're asking this I'd guess it is - at the moment - beyond yours.) =
"pkgng" can do almost everything the old system can, and does it better. =

  (Now if it only had a replacement for pkg_sort ....)  Each records its =
status quo in distinct and incompatible ways.
	When I want to know what needs updating I use:

huff>> pkg version -v -l \<

	which I can send either to a file, or to e-mail, or to a script wrapped =
around portmaster.

	Does this help?

Thanks Robert, but that wasn't the question.  There is a major =
inconsistency with what pkg_version -v says is outdated and what pkgng =
says.  Pkgng is reporting that everything is up-to-date and pkg_version =
is saying there are dozens of ports not up to date.    I'd be more than =
happy to use pkgng but it's clearly not seeing the same information as =
pkg_version. =20







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