Sergey Matveychuk said the following on 7/12/06 10:57 PM:
Atanas wrote:
Please, don't get me wrong. I'm not asking for help or for a workaround.
I'm actually trying to help identifying a problem or regression.
If this is not a bug, but a feature change, please have it documented.
It was a bug
Atanas wrote:
> Please, don't get me wrong. I'm not asking for help or for a workaround.
> I'm actually trying to help identifying a problem or regression.
>
> If this is not a bug, but a feature change, please have it documented.
It was a bug. Fixed. Thanks.
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Sergey Matveychuk said the following on 7/12/06 3:24 AM:
Atanas wrote:
Sergey Matveychuk said the following on 7/11/2006 10:08 PM:
Atanas wrote:
Recent portupgrade versions no longer obey the -M command line switch,
i.e. any optional arguments to be prepended to each make command.
How to repr
John E Hein wrote:
> This is incorrect.
> make(1) looks at the environment for variables.
> See the man page.
OK, something really broke in portupgrade then.
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Sergey Matveychuk wrote at 14:24 +0400 on Jul 12, 2006:
> Both -m and -M works fine but do different things. -m pass its argument
> as make file argument(s) and -M pass its argument as environment
> variable(s). You can't set make variable with environment variable. They
> are different!
>
>
Atanas wrote:
> Sergey Matveychuk said the following on 7/11/2006 10:08 PM:
>> Atanas wrote:
>>> Recent portupgrade versions no longer obey the -M command line switch,
>>> i.e. any optional arguments to be prepended to each make command.
>>>
>>> How to reproduce:
>>>
>>> # portinstall -M "APACHE_HA
Sergey Matveychuk said the following on 7/11/2006 10:08 PM:
Atanas wrote:
Recent portupgrade versions no longer obey the -M command line switch,
i.e. any optional arguments to be prepended to each make command.
How to reproduce:
# portinstall -M "APACHE_HARD_SERVER_LIMIT=1024" www/apache13
E
Atanas wrote:
> Recent portupgrade versions no longer obey the -M command line switch,
> i.e. any optional arguments to be prepended to each make command.
>
> How to reproduce:
>
> # portinstall -M "APACHE_HARD_SERVER_LIMIT=1024" www/apache13
Everything work file. Use -m for getting what you wan
Atanas wrote:
> Recent portupgrade versions no longer obey the -M command line switch,
> i.e. any optional arguments to be prepended to each make command.
>
It should. I'll investigate it.
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Atanas wrote:
Matthias Andree said the following on 7/11/06 1:48 PM:
Atanas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Recent portupgrade versions no longer obey the -M command line switch,
i.e. any optional arguments to be prepended to each make command.
How to reproduce:
# portinstall -M "APACHE_HARD_SER
Matthias Andree said the following on 7/11/06 1:48 PM:
Atanas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Recent portupgrade versions no longer obey the -M command line switch,
i.e. any optional arguments to be prepended to each make command.
How to reproduce:
# portinstall -M "APACHE_HARD_SERVER_LIMIT=1024"
Atanas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Recent portupgrade versions no longer obey the -M command line switch,
> i.e. any optional arguments to be prepended to each make command.
>
> How to reproduce:
>
> # portinstall -M "APACHE_HARD_SERVER_LIMIT=1024" www/apache13
> ...
> ===> src/ap
> cc -c -I../
Recent portupgrade versions no longer obey the -M command line switch,
i.e. any optional arguments to be prepended to each make command.
How to reproduce:
# portinstall -M "APACHE_HARD_SERVER_LIMIT=1024" www/apache13
...
===> src/ap
cc -c -I../os/unix -I../include -I/usr/local/include -funsig
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