Dag-Erling Smørgrav wrote on 03/14/2016 20:29: > Miroslav Lachman <000.fbsd_at_quip.cz> writes: >> Bryan Drewery <bdrewery_at_FreeBSD.org> writes: >>> https://github.com/freebsd/pkg/blob/master/scripts/pkg_tree.sh >> Can you publish it as a port? I know there is one written in Perl but >> I like your sh without dependencies. > > It's not very useful, in my opinion. The relationships between packages > form a directed acyclic graph, not a tree, so pkg_tree.sh will either > show too little (without -r) or far, far too much (with -r). If you > want to visualize the package graph, you can feed the output of 'pkg > query "%n %dn"' into something like graphviz. For other tasks, you are > better off learning how to use 'pkg query' and possibly creating your > own aliases or scripts. It's not that difficult; feel free to ask for > help. > > (Just for kicks, I tried running 'pkg_tree.sh -rn' on my desktop, which > has 934 packages installed. It's been running for ten minutes and has > printed over 90,000 lines, with no end in sight.) I know it. :) I had my own similar script "ports_tree.sh" to show me dependencies according to choosen options. I know it is too verbose and I use grep -v to exclude known packages from the output. The same will apply to pkg_tree.sh as well. I use pkg info -r, pkg info -d or pkg query often. The request for port of pkg_tree.sh has not high priority for me, it is just that this shell version is better than already existing pkg_tree in Perl. (which I don't use) Miroslav LachmanReceived on Tue Mar 15 2016 - 07:56:14 UTC
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