Le 14 août 07 à 19:58, N_Ox a écrit :
Le 12 août 07 à 05:28, N_Ox a écrit :
From what I've understood, the problem with default variants is
that if we do something like `port foo -bar` and that foo has
`default_variants +bar`, if an upgrade of foo is released, then
`port upgrade foo` will enable bar variant because variant
disabling are not saved and `default_variants +bar` will be
evaluated.
Is this really a problem?
Can't we use the magic of the TCL interpreter and ignore the call
to default_variants procedure in upgrade variant?
These were my $0.02 for tonight...
...I'll now take my pills and go to bed :p
Another problem with default_variants are variant conflicts.
Something among those lines:
variant apache2 {...}
variant apache conflicts apache2 {...}
default_variants +apache2
and this port command:
port install +apache
would produce an error because that would select apache and apache2.
So here is my idea: let's create a new block named variant_group,
or variant_choice, or even both.
variant_(group|choice) webserver {
variant apache2 {...}
variant apache {...}
}
variant_group would tell us that we _can_ enable support for _one_
webserver, namely apache or apache2.
variant_choice would tell us that we _must_ enable support for
_one_ webserver, namely apache or apache2.
That's all for today.
Regards,
Almost all...
I've forgotten something:
default_variants +apache2 and port install +apache would not fail and
would automagically select apache instead of +apache2.
--
Anthony Ramine, the infamous MacPorts Trac slave.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
_______________________________________________
macports-dev mailing list
macports-dev@lists.macosforge.org
http://lists.macosforge.org/mailman/listinfo/macports-dev