I've take a look at perl regex and followed your example of using 'd'
instead of '[0-9]:
use PORTSCOUT= limit:^\d\.\d\.\d\.\d+$ will match 0.5.4.18 versions
Thanks
Felix Palmen escreveu no dia domingo, 24/07/2022 à(s)
02:33:
> Hello Nuno,
>
> * Nuno Teixeira [20220724 01:53]:
> > PORTSCOUT= l
Hello Nuno,
* Nuno Teixeira [20220724 01:53]:
> PORTSCOUT= limit:^[0-9.]+$$ # ignore master.mint* tags
regarding this, portscout is documented to use perl regex. I didn't try
myself so far, but this *should* mean [0-9] could be simplified to \d.
Of course, then it wouldn't include a dot (.)
Bu
Sorry for the double-post, list-reply in neomutt adds both ports@ and
freebsd-ports@ ... not sure whether this is a problem with neomutt or
the lists itself, but I should have reviewed what I sent.
Cheers, Felix
--
Dipl.-Inform. Felix Palmen ,.//..
{web} http://palmen-it.de {jabb
Hello Nuno,
* Nuno Teixeira [20220724 01:53]:
> Still don't know if bump PORTREVISION is needed so PORTSCOUT take efect.
IMHO (!), there's no need, as the PORTSCOUT variable can never influence
the binaries built.
Cheers, Felix
--
Dipl.-Inform. Felix Palmen ,.//..
{web} http://
Hi Felix,
I've start understanding how it works and I've saw an example related to
this problem in editors/xed that fetches from github:
PORTSCOUT= limit:^[0-9.]+$$ # ignore master.mint* tags
Still don't know if bump PORTREVISION is needed so PORTSCOUT take efect.
Felix Palmen escreveu no dia s
Hello Nuno,
* Nuno Teixeira [20220723 23:21]:
> Port| Current version | New
> version
> +-+
> archivers/xarchiver | 0.5.4.18|
> identical_to_
Hello all,
Recently I've received a portscout email about ports out of date:
Port| Current version | New
version
+-+
archivers/xarchiver | 0.5.4.18
