I have a local package-builder that's (generally) been working quite well for me since Jul 2015 (through a couple of hardware replacements, sure, but the approach remains the same).
Today, in trying to chase down what was causing my central "hub" machine to whine: ld-elf.so.1: /usr/local/lib/libtasn1.so.6: version LIBTASN1_0_3 required by /usr/local/lib/libgnutls.so.30 not defined I found (via the "pkg_libchk" script from ports-mgmt/bsdadminscripts2) that some just-installed packages are apparently expecting to use libc.so.6, which hasn't existed on anything here since 18 February. (My machines run stable/14 for getting things done; the development machines also track head, so I have some clue what's coming.) The package-builder also builds FreeBSD for its "client" machines. The package-builder (and my laptop) track stable/14 daily; the package-builder does a 2-pass weekend run of package-building (first pass on Saturday, after updating FreeBSD; second on Sunday). Once the packages are built, the client machines update FreeBSD (to the latest snapshot from the package-builder, which is already running that code). The package-builder is thus running the same revision of FreeBSD that the clients are about to run. And poudriere is using the package-builder's /usr/src and /usr/ports to construct jails & build stuff. I am trying to ensure a certain level of consistency, here. And today appears to show that I have failed to do that. Is there something less drastic than clearing all poudriere caches of packages and rebuilding all packages all over again??!? (that will get me a set of packages consistent with the current state of FreeBSD sources and ports (stable/14-n266921-8a7d5d73b849 and main-n654175-6928d3a11398, respectively (at the moment)))? At least name resolution isn't broken this time, but printing seems to have been a casualty. Peace, david -- David H. Wolfskill da...@catwhisker.org Alexey Navalny was a courageous man; Putin has made him a martyr. See https://www.catwhisker.org/~david/publickey.gpg for my public key.
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