> Am 15.04.2023 um 23:44 schrieb Antun Matanović :
>
>> I'm generally interested in what is available for the exact machine I am
>> running on.
>
> You could use `pkg_info -a -Q` which searches all the repositories.
>> From the pkg_info man page:
> -Q substring
> Show the names
> I'm generally interested in what is available for the exact machine I am
> running on.
You could use `pkg_info -a -Q` which searches all the repositories.
>From the pkg_info man page:
-Q substring
Show the names of all packages in the first repository of the
packa
> Am 14.04.2023 um 18:24 schrieb Allan Streib :
>
> On Fri, Apr 14, 2023, at 05:50, Stuart Henderson wrote:
>> I never found pkg_info -Q to be a useful tool.
>>
>> Try pkglocate instead ("pkg_add pkglocatedb" first) which allows
>> searching on an index that is built from : - as a
>> result it
On Fri, Apr 14, 2023, at 05:50, Stuart Henderson wrote:
> I never found pkg_info -Q to be a useful tool.
>
> Try pkglocate instead ("pkg_add pkglocatedb" first) which allows
> searching on an index that is built from : - as a
> result it lets you do a substring match on package names, not just
> on
Inline…
> Am 14.04.2023 um 12:50 schrieb Stuart Henderson :
>
> On 2023-04-14, Mike Fischer wrote:
>> Usually when looking for a port to install I use `pkg_info -Q name` to
>> search for the the port.
>>
>> Strangely this does not completely work for PHP on OpenBSD 7.3:
>>
>> `pkg_info -Q ph
On 2023-04-14, Mike Fischer wrote:
> Usually when looking for a port to install I use `pkg_info -Q name` to
> search for the the port.
>
> Strangely this does not completely work for PHP on OpenBSD 7.3:
>
> `pkg_info -Q php` does not list PHP 7.4.33 and related ports which are
> clearly availab
Usually when looking for a port to install I use `pkg_info -Q name` to search
for the the port.
Strangely this does not completely work for PHP on OpenBSD 7.3:
`pkg_info -Q php` does not list PHP 7.4.33 and related ports which are clearly
available.
It seems that -Q only finds ports in packag
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