Re: What does "Exit code: 11" mean when building CMake?

On Sun, Mar 15, 2020 at 10:11 AM Ken Cunningham wrote: > ... > rolling back to libgcc7 is presenly the only known fix. there is a pr > referenced in the ticket where I reluctantly propose to do that if no better > solution is found. > > upstream says it's complicated to fix. they have to separat

Re: macports-users Digest, Vol 163, Issue 10

On Mon, 16 Mar 2020, Ryan Schmidt wrote: Can I download a port build, 'maintain it' build and install on my system? I don't think I understand your question. You can install a port by running "sudo port install thePortName". In what way is what you are asking different from that? It sounds

--disable-tls does not limit functionality, it only determines how std::call_once works

Hi Everyone/Ken, I was looking through https://github.com/kencu/LeopardPorts/blob/master/lang/gcc7/Portfile, and noticed this comment: # see https://lists.macports.org/pipermail/macports-dev/2017-August/036209.html # --disable-tls does not limit functionality # it only determines how std::call_on

Re: installing patched okular: cannot open Portfile

Ken Cunningham writes: > gives error: > > Unable to execute port: Could not open file: > /Users/murray/macports/myports/kde/okular/Portfile > > Could it still be a permissions or ownership issue? > > It is a permissions error. Although Chris and others seem to make this

Re: installing patched okular: cannot open Portfile

> > gives error: > > Unable to execute port: Could not open file: > /Users/murray/macports/myports/kde/okular/Portfile > > Could it still be a permissions or ownership issue? > It is a permissions error. Although Chris and others seem to make this work, it has never worked for me to p

Re: Clang 7.1 for PPC

> Hi everyone, > > I'm trying to install Clang 7.1 on a PowerMac. Clang 7.1 is important > because it has this bug fix: > https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=39704. > The 39704 issue fixed > unaligned loads and stores for Altivec. > > Clang 7.0 -

Re: installing patched okular: cannot open Portfile

In short: keeping the name okular for the modified port does not work, either. In detail: I just tried that — keeping the name okular for the modified port (both as the name of the directory /Users/murray/macports/myports/kde/okular and in the file Portfile. Of course I had also already edited

Clang 7.1 for PPC

Hi everyone, I'm trying to install Clang 7.1 on a PowerMac. Clang 7.1 is important because it has this bug fix: https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=39704. The 39704 issue fixed unaligned loads and stores for Altivec. Clang 7.0 - which supports PPC - provides this error: $ sudo port install cla

Re: installing patched okular: cannot open Portfile

Murray Eisenberg writes: > The cited instructions at trac.macports.org do change the name. > > And if I do _not_ change the name, then how will command “sudo port install > okular” know to use > the modified port, inside my home tree, instead of the distributed one? You can give it a higher rev

Re: installing patched okular: cannot open Portfile

Hi, > On Mar 16, 2020, at 23:19, Murray Eisenberg wrote: > > The cited instructions at trac.macports.org do > change the name. Indeed, and I added a note today to that ticket to mention the points I made below as soon as I noticed that. > And if I do _not_ change

Re: installing patched okular: cannot open Portfile

> And if I do _not_ change the name, then how will command “sudo port install > okular” know to use the modified port, inside my home tree, instead of the > distributed one? for a one-off like that, you can use a MacPorts feature. If you type "sudo port install" without a name, in a port directo

Re: installing patched okular: cannot open Portfile

The cited instructions at trac.macports.org do change the name. And if I do _not_ change the name, then how will command “sudo port install okular” know to use the modified port, inside my home tree, instead of the distributed one? > On 16 Mar2020, at 12:29 AM, Nicolas Pavillon wrote: > > Hi,

Re: How to pin a package?

On Mar 15, 2020, at 09:13, Ken Cunningham wrote: > on macports you pin a package using a personal repository. > > I explained it a few answers above. It's a very simple, 30 second, procedure. But that is not what we want users to need to do. When a user encounters a problem, we do not want t

Re: macports-users Digest, Vol 163, Issue 10

On Mar 15, 2020, at 18:50, j...@tigger.ws wrote: > Can I download a port build, 'maintain it' build and install on my system? I don't think I understand your question. You can install a port by running "sudo port install thePortName". In what way is what you are asking different from that?