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Date:      Sat, 1 May 2010 03:59:22 +0000 (UTC)
From:      Doug Barton <dougb@FreeBSD.org>
To:        ports-committers@FreeBSD.org, cvs-ports@FreeBSD.org, cvs-all@FreeBSD.org
Subject:   cvs commit: ports/ports-mgmt/portmaster/files portmaster.sh.in
Message-ID:  <201005010359.o413xMUD020340@repoman.freebsd.org>

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dougb       2010-05-01 03:59:22 UTC

  FreeBSD ports repository

  Modified files:
    ports-mgmt/portmaster/files portmaster.sh.in 
  Log:
  New Features
  ============
  Expand on an idea provided by mandree@ to use 'pkg_version -I' to quickly
  check what ports are out of date, and incorporate that check into the
  --index option. Feedback from users seems to indicate that this is what
  they expected the option to do anyway, so the minor change to the feature
  does not seem to be a POLA violation, especially since INDEX support is
  still relatively new. Add the --index-first option to do what --index used
  to do in case anyone cares.
  
  Bug Fixes
  =========
  1. Add more error checking for incompatible command line options.
     Add a new cross_idx() to handle checking the 3 --index* options, and
     consolidate some of the old tests that were all relative to -G.
  2. We want to test the .bz2 version of INDEX to see if it's newer, and
     unzip it if it is.
  3. For -o mode:
     Going back a long ways upg_port was (ab)used to indicate the currently
     installed version of the old port for -o. Originally this was safe since
     it's very rare to have the new port installed already, and it saved a
     little bit of code complexity. However, as more and more features were
     added that utilized the value of upg_port it became increasingly
     unsafe. Particularly, at this time there are 2 related bugs manifest.
     First the wrong information appears in the confirm list (upgrade of
     the old port vs. install of the new) and parsing the old port
     directory. The latter was (mostly) harmless, although in the case of
     an old port directory being DEPRECATED this resulted in a fatal error
     when trying to upgrade.
  
     So, make the following changes:
     a. Make upg_port an installed version of the new port, if it exists.
     b. Introduce ro_upg_port for the existing version of the old port.
     c. Factor out some code that was related to how to handle lack of an
        installed version of the old port (since now that's done higher up).
     d. In the stage after the build of the new port and before pkg_delete
        of the old port test for upg_port OR ro_upg_port and run the various
        features (lib backup for -w, pkg_delete, etc.) as needed for both.
     e. In install_failed() notify the user about the backup port for the old
        version.
     f. I discovered in regression testing that invoking -o for MOVED
        ports that we get to as dependencies was working, but the code to
        automatically invoke -o for a parent port was broken. The problem is
        that we can't just exec a new version if we're the parent, we have to
        cleanly shut down background fetches and other processes, delete temp
        files, etc. So split the parts of safe_exit() that relate to these
        elements into their own function, parent_exit(), and call it both
        from safe_exit() and when exec'ing a new version for -o in this case.
  4. Add error checking to pm_mktemp, and the stray mktemp call. According
     to a private report from a user it can actually fail.
  5. Add error-checking to parse_index() so that if we don't find a line for
     the port we return an error code; check for the error in the callers.
  6. Improve the handling of various situations where there is no ORIGIN
     recorded in the +CONTENTS file. This is almost always an error in the
     package building process, and therefore usually needs to be flagged and
     handled as an error. There are (at least) 2 situations where it may not
     be an error; bsdpan ports, and when the user has added an +IGNOREME file
     (usually for 3rd party packages).
  
     a. Add code to origin_from_pdb() that tests to see that grep returned
        something, echos the result as before, then also returns successfully
        * If the port is a bsdpan port, return with an error code but let the
          caller handle the reporting as appropriate.
        * If there is no ORIGIN but there is an +IGNOREME file don't report
          the error unless we're using -v, then also report that the
          +IGNOREME file is there. Either way, return with an error code.
        * If there is no ORIGIN, and no +IGNOREME file, report the error and
          return with an error code.
     b. In several places this allows several lines of code where the
        function is called to be collapsed into:
        origin=`origin_from_pdb $iport` || continue
     c. In the main body where we parse the command line for what to work on
        convert the code that was individually testing the various conditions
        that are now handled in origin_from_pdb() to simply parse the return
        codes with a case statement.
  
     In the common case (there is an ORIGIN in +CONTENTS) this is almost
     certainly a minor optimization since the error handling code in
     origin_from_pdb() is never reached, and several places where things
     like "is it a bsdpan port?" and other error handling have been removed.
  7. In check_for move some local variables down into the block where they
     are used.
  
  Revision  Changes    Path
  2.23      +207 -167  ports/ports-mgmt/portmaster/files/portmaster.sh.in



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