Date: Fri, 19 Apr 2024 18:46:04 -0400 From: Josef 'Jeff' Sipek <jeffpc@josefsipek.net> To: freebsd-hackers@freebsd.org Subject: Upgrading -RELEASE to -CURRENT Message-ID: <ZiL0LHM3i2rZGtvr@satis>
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Perhaps this is a newbie question, but whenever I try to move a freshly installed 14.0-RELEASE-p6 to -CURRENT, I seem to have to first install -STABLE and then build -CURRENT. That is: 1. install 14.0 from ISO 2. freebsd-update 3. get stable/14 4. buildworld; buildkernel; installkernel; reboot; etcupdate -p; installworld; etcupdate -B; make delete-old; reboot 5. get main 6. buildworld; buildkernel; installkernel; reboot; etcupdate -p; installworld; etcupdate -B; make delete-old; reboot If I skip steps 3 & 4, I end up with every C++ binary (notably cc) fails to execute because ld.so is unhappy about libc++.so not having the right version. (Sorry, I didn't write down exact error and don't have a busted system on hand.) Is upgrading from 14.0-RELEASE directly to -CURRENT supposed to work? I didn't see anything in the docs that says it shouldn't. Thanks, Jeff.
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