On Nov 18, 2018, at 20:52, Mark Brethen wrote:
> I tried to chain reinplace a file? i.e.
>
> reinplace "s|@@PREFIX@@|${prefix}|g" \
>"s|@@CFLAGS@@|${configure.cflags} ${PICFLAG}|g" \
>"s|@@CC@@|${configure.cc}|g” ${worksrcpath}_SHARED
I tried to chain reinplace a file? i.e.
reinplace "s|@@PREFIX@@|${prefix}|g" \
"s|@@CFLAGS@@|${configure.cflags} ${PICFLAG}|g" \
"s|@@CC@@|${configure.cc}|g” ${worksrcpath}_SHARED/Make.inc
but this failed. Is there another way besides breaking them up
On Nov 6, 2018, at 15:06, Helmut K. C. Tessarek wrote:
>
> On 2018-11-04 22:06, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
>> We finally got a warning added to MacPorts so that if a reinplace doesn't do
>> anything you're notified,
>
> On that note...
>
> Warning: reinp
On 2018-11-04 22:06, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
> We finally got a warning added to MacPorts so that if a reinplace doesn't do
> anything you're notified,
On that note...
Warning: reinplace s|-arch [a-z0-9_]+||g didn't change anything in
/opt/loc
On Nov 4, 2018, at 16:27, Helmut K. C. Tessarek wrote:
> On 2018-11-04 02:49, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
>> The way I would approach this is to write a patch file which inserts
>> "@VERSION@" into the file where you want the version to appear. Then
>> you can simply r
On 2018-11-04 01:34, Joshua Root wrote:
> What about it doesn't make sense to you? We need to understand this in
> order to write documentation that explains it well.
I thought I made this clear in my original post.
I want to use this regex in inreplace:
s/AC_INIT\(\[tmux\],
(next-[0-9]+\.[0-9]+
On 2018-11-04 02:49, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
> The way I would approach this is to write a patch file which inserts
> "@VERSION@" into the file where you want the version to appear. Then
> you can simply reinplace "s|@VERSION@|${version}|g" to get the real
> version i
, which will make it difficult when
inevitably sometime in the future the port is updated to a new version and the
message appears that the reinplace didn't change anything, because someone will
then have to understand and either update or remove that regex.
For instance, you said:
> I want
s, because the brackets here don't have to be protected from the
shell. Imagine if the string you wanted to replace contained backticks
or dollar signs instead of brackets.
> But I get your point. There are cases where additional escaping is
> required. Still, IMO this additional escapin
that is understood by all
regex engines makes this example worthwhile. You don't have to worry
about escaping, quoting, or whatnot. Just add a regex and it works.
> This works fine: reinplace -E "s/bad/awesome/g" FILE
>
> So does this: reinplace -E "s/bad/${good
On 2018-11-4 08:10 , Helmut K. C. Tessarek wrote:
> set reinplace_cmd [subst -nobackslashes -nocommands
> {s/bad/awesome/g}]
> reinplace -E $reinplace_cmd FILE
This example misses the point because the command does not contain any
characters that have a special meaning in Tcl. The only r
aph like this to reinplace:
Since the Tcl way of how regexes are used/interpreted (or whatnot) in
reinplace truly sucks (and is fucked up), here's a way to use a regex as
it used in any other language.
set reinplace_cmd [subst -nobackslashes -nocommands
{s/bad/awesome/g}]
reinplace -E $reinp
On Nov 2, 2018, at 19:40, Helmut K. C. Tessarek wrote:
> Or at least a reference to what `subst -nobackslashes -nocommands` does
> and how to use it to build useful regexes. ;-)
That's in the Tcl documentation:
https://www.tcl.tk/man/tcl8.5/TclCmd/subst.htm
bst -nobackslashes -nocommands
> {s/AC_INIT\(\[tmux\], (next-[0-9]+\.[0-9]+)\)/AC_INIT([tmux], \1
> (${version}))/g}]
> reinplace -E $reinplace_cmd ${worksrcpath}/configure.ac
I ended up using this one, since it had the entire regex on one line.
Thanks again!
Cheers,
K. C.
--
regards Helmut K.
figure out why.
>
> I want to replace the following line in configure.ac
> AC_INIT([tmux], next-2.9)
> with
> AC_INIT([tmux], next-2.9 (${version}))
>
> The
>
> reinplace -E "s|^AC_INIT\(\[tmux\],
> (next-\[0-9\]+\.\[0-9\]+)\)$|AC_INIT(\[tmux\], \\1 ${versio
re.ac
AC_INIT([tmux], next-2.9)
with
AC_INIT([tmux], next-2.9 (${version}))
The
reinplace -E "s|^AC_INIT\(\[tmux\],
(next-\[0-9\]+\.\[0-9\]+)\)$|AC_INIT(\[tmux\], \\1 ${version})|g"
${worksrcpath}/configure.ac
With that I get an error message: invalid command name "0-9"
Weir
Thanks for the comment. This reinplace in fact did nothing in practice as it
was acting on an old patch that is not used anymore.
I should have deleted it completely, fixed in f04fa388.
>>
>> new f578df0 scidavis: remove unnecessary reinplace instructions in case
>>
/heads/master by this push:
>
> new f578df0 scidavis: remove unnecessary reinplace instructions in case
> of standard prefix
>
> f578df0 is described below
>
>
> commit f578df0c2a5e1479fa834624b11e487ed79b23cb
>
> Author: Nicolas Pavillon
> AuthorDa
On Aug 3, 2017, at 15:19, db wrote:
> On 3 Aug 2017, at 18:46, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
>
>> I can't remember anybody asking for this functionality (replace first
>> occurrence) before, so that's why there isn't an easy way to do it.
>
> I needed to add disabled/true to a startup item provided by a
On 3 Aug 2017, at 18:46, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
> You could run a two-command sed manually (with system, not reinplace). Or
> maybe you can use awk, or an ed script.
This works. Caveat emptor: || (empy RE) doesn't work and range seems to start
on first line, not on its subsequent.
rei
;d still like to know how to do it.
Well the stack overflow answer says non-GNU sed doesn't support the
single-command version, and needs a two-command version. reinplace doesn't
support executing multiple commands.
You could run a two-command sed manually (with system, not reinplac
I checked portfile's man page and peaked at the source, but couldn't figure out
yet, why these forms don't work.
https://stackoverflow.com/a/11458836/2167331
In the meantime, I worked around it, but I'd still like to know how to do it.
On 28 Apr 2017, at 03:19, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
> Use the latest stable version of python. Or offer variants so the user can
> choose, and default to the latest stable version.
Could you please take a look at #54054? The port rewrites some paths before
copying the files in place — nothing fancy.
> On Apr 27, 2017, at 13:28, db wrote:
>
> On 27 Apr 2017, at 19:11, Joshua Root wrote:
>> If you have a dependency on a pythonXY port you need to make the scripts use
>> that particular version.
>
> I have #! /usr/bin/env python3 in the scripts, no particular version.
You must make it be a
On 27 Apr 2017, at 19:11, Joshua Root wrote:
> If you have a dependency on a pythonXY port you need to make the scripts use
> that particular version.
I have #! /usr/bin/env python3 in the scripts, no particular version. But even
if I had one, and it run on any (recent) version, what should I u
On 2017-4-28 02:00 , db wrote:
What should I use to reference the python binary, put notes to use port select
or rewrite the interpreter directive?
If you have a dependency on a pythonXY port you need to make the scripts
use that particular version.
- Josh
What should I use to reference the python binary, put notes to use port select
or rewrite the interpreter directive?
On 2017-3-21 23:07 , Craig Treleaven wrote:
1) What happens if my port uses ‘reinplace -q …’ but the user hasn’t updated to
MacPorts 2.4.1? Does the port fail or is the -q flag ignored?
With 2.4.0, the flag is accepted; with older versions, it fails. If the
user has updated the ports tree
On Mar 21, 2017, at 07:07, Craig Treleaven wrote:
>
> 1) What happens if my port uses ‘reinplace -q …’ but the user hasn’t updated
> to MacPorts 2.4.1? Does the port fail or is the -q flag ignored?
With 2.4.0 it will be ignored. With earlier, an error will occur, so users
shoul
1) What happens if my port uses ‘reinplace -q …’ but the user hasn’t updated to
MacPorts 2.4.1? Does the port fail or is the -q flag ignored?
2) My MythTV ports have scores of Perl and Python scripts where I need to
reinplace the shebang lines. That works but the user now gets over 100
On Tue, Feb 28, 2017 at 2:30 PM, Ryan Schmidt
wrote:
>
> On Feb 28, 2017, at 06:34, Brandon Allbery wrote:
>
> > Is there a convenient way to silence it? For example, I can imagine a
> reinplace intended to allow replacement of /opt/local with an alternate
> prefix, whi
On Feb 28, 2017, at 06:34, Brandon Allbery wrote:
> Is there a convenient way to silence it? For example, I can imagine a
> reinplace intended to allow replacement of /opt/local with an alternate
> prefix, which will in most cases trigger the warning.
Continue reading the rest of
On Mon, Feb 27, 2017 at 1:10 PM, Ryan Schmidt
wrote:
> MacPorts 2.4.1 shows a new warning when a reinplace command doesn't change
> anything. The purpose of reinplace is to change something in a file, so
> when that doesn't happen, it may be a developer error that we
On 28 February 2017 at 01:02, Jeremy Lavergne wrote:
> On 02/27/2017 01:10 PM, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
>>
>> MacPorts 2.4.1 shows a new warning when a reinplace command doesn't change
>> anything. The purpose of reinplace is to change something in a file, so when
>>
Can buildbot report on this at warning levels? Or should we have
something `-Werror`-like?
On 02/27/2017 01:10 PM, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
> MacPorts 2.4.1 shows a new warning when a reinplace command doesn't change
> anything. The purpose of reinplace is to change something in a fi
MacPorts 2.4.1 shows a new warning when a reinplace command doesn't change
anything. The purpose of reinplace is to change something in a file, so when
that doesn't happen, it may be a developer error that we want to alert the
developer about. Portfile developers should remove these w
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