If you just want to modify a program, and not want to do a tarball so you
can poke around the code, I did this with gpsdrive by using fink commander.
Fink commander has a preference to keep the build directory after
installation.  The great thing about this was that it kept the source
directory with all of the patches installed.  I copied the directory out the
/sw/src directory and into my home directory, made my changes, then just did
a .configure and make.  Everything worked as I had hoped.


On 6/10/03 5:42 AM, "Alexander Hansen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> If the value you want to change can be set as a parameter for the configure
> script (e.g. "./configure --with-ssl"), then you can modify the .info file
> accordingly, and "fink install" will work as usual
> 
> If you actually have to modify the source itself, life is trickier.  You'd
> actually have to modify it, then repackage the archive into a tarball.
> 
> On 6/10/03 1:37 PM, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 
>> 
>> Hello all:
>> 
>> I have a package on my machine that has a default value compiled in.
>> I would like to change the default value, which involves modifying one
>> line of source code. How can I interrupt the installation process so
>> that I can modify that line, and then restart it so it all compiles as
>> smoothly as I've come to expect from Fink?
>> 
>> Many thanks,
>> 
>> -tom
>> 
>> ---------------------------------
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED]        401-861-2831
>> http://sgouros.com
>> 
>> 
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