On Saturday, August 12, 2023 4:46:17 A.M. AEST Alan Mackenzie wrote: > Hello, Gentoo. > > For the past couple of days, after $ emerge --sync, I've tried > > $ emerge -auND @world > > .. It has come back very quickly with the error message: > > ######################################################################### > > !!! The ebuild selected to satisfy ">=net-misc/curl-7.21.5[ssl]" has unmet > requirements. - net-misc/curl-8.1.2::gentoo USE="adns ftp gnutls http2 imap > pop3 progress-meter smtp ssl tftp -alt-svc -brotli -gopher -hsts -idn > -kerberos -ldap -mbedtls (-nghttp3) -nss -openssl -rtmp (-rustls) -samba > -ssh (-sslv3) -static-libs -telnet -test -verify-sig -websockets -zstd" > ABI_X86="(64) -32 (-x32)" CURL_SSL="openssl -gnutls -mbedtls -nss > (-rustls)" > > The following REQUIRED_USE flag constraints are unsatisfied: > curl_ssl_openssl? ( openssl ) > > The above constraints are a subset of the following complete expression: > ssl? ( exactly-one-of ( curl_ssl_gnutls curl_ssl_mbedtls curl_ssl_nss > curl_ssl_openssl curl_ssl_rustls ) ) curl_ssl_gnutls? ( gnutls ) > curl_ssl_mbedtls? ( mbedtls ) curl_ssl_nss? ( nss ) curl_ssl_openssl? ( > openssl ) curl_ssl_rustls? ( rustls ) > > ######################################################################### > > .. I don't understand what is meant by "curl_ssl_openssl? ( openssl )" in > the above message. I assume it's talking about some USE flag, but which? > openssl? curl_ssl_openssl? As a matter of interest, I have > =dev-libs/openssl-3.0.9-r2 installed. > > Please help me understand what's happening. > > Thanks for the help!
In the USE flsgs you have: gnutls -openssl In the CURL_SSL flags you have: openssl -gnutls These 2 are contradicting each other. One says use gnutls instead of openssl, the other says no, use openssl instead of gnutls. Pick which option you want to use, and adjust the flags to agree on that option. -- Reverend Paul Colquhoun, ULC. http://andor.dropbear.id.au/ Asking for technical help in newsgroups? Read this first: http://catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html#intro
