On 4/8/07, Chris Kottaridis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I need a little advise on FreeBSD package management, I am kind of new
to the FreeBSD package management thing and so I am sure this is a very
basic question.
I just installed 6.2 and apparently it installed the mysql-client 5.0
package. I want to get mysql up to 5.1 from the /usr/ports directory,
figuring the most recent version in the ports directory is better. So, I
built the mysql51 port and when it came time to do "make install" it
complained that mysql 5.0 was already in place and I should delete it
first:
># make install
>===> Installing for mysql-client-5.1.11
>
>===> mysql-client-5.1.11 conflicts with installed package(s):
> mysql-client-5.0.27
>
> They install files into the same place.
> Please remove them first with pkg_delete(1).
>*** Error code 1
>
>Stop in /usr/ports/databases/mysql51-client.
>
Fair enough, but when I look at the pkg_info for 5.0.27:
>$ pkg_info mysql-client-5.0.27
>Information for mysql-client-5.0.27:
>
>Comment:
>Multithreaded SQL database (client)
>
>
>Required by:
>koffice-1.5.2,2
>kde-3.5.4
>
>
>Description:
>MySQL is a very fast, multi-threaded, multi-user and robust SQL
>(Structured Query Language) database server.
>
>WWW: http://www.mysql.com/
>
>- Alex Dupre
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
And indeed pkg_delete doesn't allow me to delete the package due to the
dependencies:
># pkg_delete mysql-client-5.0.27
>pkg_delete: package 'mysql-client-5.0.27' is required by these other
>packages
>and may not be deinstalled:
>koffice-1.5.2,2
>kde-3.5.4
So, is the right answer to use pkg_delete -f and force the delete and
then install mysql 5.1 and hope that koffice and kde are OK with the
change ?
That seems a bit brutal, but I can't seem to find any kind of a
pkg_update option.
I really just want to get a mysql server on the machine, but the
mysql51-server port complained there weas no mysql-51-client. I assume I
can install the mysql50-server, but I might as well go with the latest
and greatest if I can.
mysql 5.1 is not ready for mainstream, AFAIK.
You can install ports-mgmt/portupgrade and then use
"portupgrade -o databases/somenewport someoldport"
to upgrade an installed port to another one.
pkg_delete -f oldport && cd newport && make install
works fine, but you loose all the dependencies (kde
won't depend on the newport).
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