On 02/12/23 21:37, Michael Grimm wrote:
Hi,I am following the git repository for ports and using poudriere to compile those. Today I stumbled over: 20231125: AFFECTS: users of lang/php81 AUTHOR: b...@freebsd.org The default version of PHP has been switched from 8.1 to 8.2. […] I had had the following definition for default php version in my poudriere make.conf: DEFAULT_VERSIONS+= php=81 […] Now, I *removed* 'php=81' from DEFAULT_VERSIONS and ended up with the following errors from poudriere: Warning: (local/wpm): Error: local/wpm depends on nonexistent origin 'lang/php8.2-extensions'; Please contact maintainer of the port to fix this. Warning: (mail/roundcube@php8.2): Error: Invalid FLAVOR 'php8.2' for mail/roundcube Error: Fatal errors encountered gathering ports metadata Understandable to me because all relevant ports are named as 'php82'... I do have that local port local/wpm defined as follows: […] RUN_DEPENDS+= php${ }-extensions>0:${PORTSDIR}/lang/php${PHP_DEFAULT}-extensions RUN_DEPENDS+= roundcube-php${PHP_DEFAULT}>0:${PORTSDIR}/mail/roundcube@php${PHP_DEFAULT} […] Adding 'DEFAULT_VERSIONS+= php=82 […]' to my poudriere make.conf resolves this issue. It looks like $PHP_DEFAULT in port definition without 'DEFAULT_VERSIONS+= php=82' in make.conf translates to an erroneous 'php8.2' and runs into errors. Whereas the explicit definition of 'DEFAULT_VERSIONS+= php=82' in make.conf is resulting in a $PHP_DEFAULT translating to 'php82' which successfully compiles those ports without complaints. I really don't understand what I am doing wrong. And I would appreciate if someone could explain it to me.
AFAIK to depend on php components younshould leverage USES=php, and define the actual required modules in USE_PHP.
If your port only works with some PHP versions you should list the unsupported ones in IGNORE_WITH_PHP.
Depending on php-extensions is not really good practice, since what is actually installed by it depends on options. It really is just a convenience metaport for final users.
Anyway PHP_DEFAULT is defined in the framework Makefiles, so to use that variable you need to put it after ".include <bsd.port.pre.mk>". But I don't think that's the best strategy, you'd be better off leveraging USES=php and flavorizing your port, using PHP_VER.
Not many live examples in the ports tree, but maybe you can find some inspiration in some of these Makefiles:
databases/pear-DoctrineDBAL/Makefile devel/php-composer/Makefile Hope this information helps. -- Guido Falsi <m...@madpilot.net>
