Renato Botelho wrote:
Ele so errou no comando.Ae Pessoal, Sealguém estiver afim de adotar um port orfão... A comunidade agradece... =)[]s -------- Original Message -------- Subject: [FreeBSD-Announce] Volunteers needed to help maintain ports Date: Wed, 24 May 2006 19:30:37 -0400 From: Kris Kennaway <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Many of you no doubt make use of the FreeBSD Ports Collection for installing and managing third-party software. What you may not know is that a lot of the ports in the Ports Collection have no assigned maintainer. Unmaintained ports tend to lag behind the rest of the Ports Collection in the speed of updates to new versions, and in the overall quality of the port. With nearly 15000 third-party applications in the Ports Collection, and dozens more added every week, there is an ever-present need for more volunteers to assist in maintaining ports. What is a Port Maintainer? A Port Maintainer is a FreeBSD volunteer who donates some of their time to making sure a port is kept up-to-date and in good working order. They are intermediaries between the FreeBSD user community and the third party developers of the software, and they help to ensure that the software runs optimally on FreeBSD systems. Maintaining a port or two is a great way to contribute to the FreeBSD project! Maintaining a port does require some familiarity with the Ports Collection and the workings of the software (at least at an operational level), but we have an excellent collection of documentation (the Porter's Handbook) that explains how to get started, and covers many of the more advanced points you may need to know. And of course the ports community is available to answer your specific questions, via the [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list. The following document explains in more detail about what it means to be a Port Maintainer: http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/articles/contributing-ports/index.html and the Porter's Handbook may be found here: http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/porters-handbook/index.html (translated versions are also available on the FreeBSD website). The following command may be used to list the ports that you have installed on your system that are currently unmaintained. First make sure your INDEX file is up-to-date: # cd /usr/ports # make fetchindex Then run the following command (root privilege is not necessary): % sh -c 'cd /usr/ports; grep -F "`for o in \`pkg_info -qao\` ; \ do echo "|/usr/ports/${o}|" ; done`" `make -V INDEXFILE` | \ grep -i \|[EMAIL PROTECTED]| | cut -f 2 -d \| ' This will display a list of all ports that are unmaintained; you can then investigate each of the listed ports to see if you may be interested in maintaining one or more of them. You might be surprised to learn that a software package you use and rely upon every day has no port maintainer! The "contibuting-ports" document referenced above explains what to do next. Thanks in advance, Kris "This will display a list of all ports that are unmaintained". O correto na frase seria "This will display a list of all INSTALED ports that are unmaintained" Ja que o comando so lista os ports que estao instalados no seu sistema, ou seja, aqueles que voce entrou no dir e deu make install (que viraram pacotes e portanto sao listados via pkg_info. Alguem chuta como ficaria o comando correto? |
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