Am 12.10.18 um 07:39 schrieb Dag-Erling Sm�rgrav: > Julian H. Stacey <jhs_at_berklix.com> writes: >> Stefan Esser <se_at_freebsd.org> writes: >>> You should also delete old files: >>> >>> cd /usr/src >>> make delete-old >>> make delete-old-libs >> I just ran that. It deleted lots of stuff. & I'd only run it 2 days ago. >> I should have run it just before buildworld though. >> It's not suggested in the top of >> https://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/makeworld.html >> just at base of page. > > That's because you should *never* run delete-old or delete-old-libs from > a source tree that is newer than your installed system. It may delete > files which have been obsoleted by changes you haven't yet built and > installed, to the point where you may be unable to build and install > those changes. In this particular case, it will, at the very least, > break ssh and svn / svnlite. Yes, sorry, running make delete-old-libs before buildworld is no good idea, unless the old libraries have been copied to /usr/lib/compat before. The advice to run "make delete-old-libs" came from the following message from Glen Barber: https://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-current/2018-October/071581.html But the advice was not to delete old files before make buildworld, but only before starting the required port upgrades ... I might have mentioned, that I always preserve old shared libraries in /usr/lib/compat before running "make delete-old-libs". This allows to run old binaries, but prevents linking of new binaries against these libraries (should not matter for make buildworld, but for building ports, which I do at in the same script that invokes buildworld for critical kernel modules that are to be built from ports). No binary or library should reference a library whose path contains /compat/ after all upgrades have been performed, obviously ... Regards, STefanReceived on Fri Oct 12 2018 - 07:45:13 UTC
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