You could do an “Update” of existing installation via bsd.rd. This will not be easy and you definitely will need access to console. You need to remove any installed ports and pay attention to /usr/lib ans shared libs in it. After your update via bsd.rd you’ll need to remove those libs from -current.
Also it depends on how far from -release your -current is. As far you are then more is not compatible any more and more problems you’ll get while reverting. Most easiest way is to collect all configs and to install from scratch. //mxb > On 1 nov. 2015, at 14:38, Adam Wysocki <gm...@chmurka.net> wrote: > > Hi, > > I have a problem. I mistakenly installed OpenBSD 5.8-current (I thought it > was 5.8 release). Everything is set up, configured and live, but now > pkg_add fails, because libc version has changed. > > ---------------- > Can't install p5-Crypt-OpenSSL-Random-0.10 because of libraries > |library c.84.0 not found > | /usr/lib/libc.so.83.0 (system): bad major > ----------------- > > As I don't want to use snapshots and follow -current, is there an easy way > to downgrade my installation to 5.8 release without losing my > configuration? I thought about just untaring appropriate tgz packages > (base58.tgz, copying /bsd etc.) and recompiling one program that I > installed manually (because it now uses libs from my installed snapshot), > but I am almost certain I would lose my configuration this way... > > -- > "qui hic minxerit aut cacaverit, habeat deos superos et inferos iratos" > http://www.chmurka.net/
