d01d2edf5b
Before that change the code would do the following: 1- if dependency is installed, continue 2- if dependency is queued, continue 3- get dependency from repos After that change the code does this: 1- if dependency is queued, continue 2- if dependency is installed, continue 3- get dependency from repos So the dependency is checked if it has been queued as the first phase, which seems to be the most common path in most cases. |
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| data | ||
| doc | ||
| etc | ||
| include | ||
| lib | ||
| mk | ||
| tests | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| 3RDPARTY | ||
| configure | ||
| COPYING | ||
| Makefile | ||
| NEWS | ||
| README.md | ||
| TODO | ||
XBPS
The X Binary Package System (in short XBPS) is a new binary package system designed and implemented from scratch. Its goal is to be fast, easy to use, bug-free, featureful and portable as much as possible.
The XBPS code is totally compatible with POSIX/SUSv2/C99 standards, and released with a Simplified BSD license (2 clause). There is a well documented API provided by the XBPS Library that is the basis for its frontends to handle binary packages and repositories. Some highlights:
- Supports multiple local and remote repositories (HTTP/HTTPS/FTP).
- RSA signed remote repositories (NEW in 0.27).
- SHA256 hashes for package metadata, files and binary packages.
- Supports package states (ala dpkg) to mitigate broken package installs/updates.
- Ability to resume partial package install/updates.
- Ability to unpack only files that have been modified in package updates.
- Ability to use virtual packages.
- Ability to replace packages.
- Ability to put packages on hold (to never update them. NEW in 0.16).
- Ability to preserve/update configuration files.
- Ability to force reinstallation of any installed package.
- Ability to downgrade any installed package.
- Ability to execute pre/post install/remove/update scriptlets.
- Ability to check package integrity: missing files, hashes, missing or unresolved (reverse)dependencies, dangling or modified symlinks, etc.
- Low memory footprint.
- Fast dependency resolver and sorting algorithms.
Getting source code
Starting with 0.26 there are not source tarballs anymore. git must be used to clone the repository with the appropiate tag. The latest stable version can be fetched with:
$ git clone -b <version> git://github.com/xtraeme/xbps.git
See git tag -l to list all available stable releases.
Build requirements
To build this you'll need:
- A C99 compiler (clang and gcc tested)
- A system that supports POSIX named semaphores
- GNU make
- pkg-config
- zlib
- openssl
- libarchive >= 2.8.0
and optionally:
- graphviz and doxygen (--with-api-docs) to build API documentation.
- atf >= 0.15 (--with-tests) to build the Kyua test suite [2].
Build instructions
Standard configure script (not generated by GNU autoconf).
./configure --prefix=/blah
make -jX
make install
By default PREFIX is set /usr/local and may be changed by setting --prefix in the
configure script. The DESTDIR variable is also supported at the install stage.
There are some more options that can be tweaked, see them with `./configure --help'.
Good luck!