remove the whole disc treei structure. This allows one to specify the
disc trees created by a prior release build (under R/cdrom) as the
destination without destroying the contents. This better integrates
with release building and makes further automation easier.
MFC after: 2 days
bunch of append calls when adding more ports to an existing list.
- Remove the compatXY packages from disc1 as they are only intended for use
on 5.x (6.x doesn't have them as dists anymore) and on 5.x they aren't
packages but are old-fashioned distribution tarballs anyway.
misread print-cdrom-packages.sh).
- Include x11/xorg-manpages and devel/imake-6 since xorg doesn't pull those
in as requirements. Not including manpages is a bug IMO.
- Add security/freebsd-update to disc2, not sure why I left this one out
but I did by accident.
Reported by: kensmith (2), cpercival (3)
The new system tries to be more automated so that there is less work for
the re's to do. It also no longer uses a /usr/ports tree as its input,
but uses the generated package build including its INDEX file as its input.
It parses the INDEX file, determines which packages should go on which ISO
images, and then builds full-fledged trees of packages that can be added
as an argument to mkisofs along with the tree built by 'make release' to
build a full CD image. The INDEX files in the populated trees are
generated with volume media number to make use of sysinstall's multiple
volume support so that the user is kindly prompted to insert the
appropriate disc for a package if it is not on the current disc. There is
still some more tweaking to be done here, but this part needs to be
committed. This stuff will all be used to prep the 5.4 release as well.
Tested by: kensmith, others on re@
Reviewed by: re
that most packages can not be included. It's much easier to list those
that we do want on disc1 for ia64. We only need to list 11 of them.
Apply proper indentation for better readability.
the base-system. Adding the port for ia64 on disc1 is especially bogus,
because the port doesn't even build on ia64. It also doesn't support
libthread_db.
with doFS.sh consistently dying here because the device didn't exist
in the namespace fast enough after doing the mdconfig. But the device
did eventually show up. There have been similar complaints on mailing
lists that might boil down to this being the problem too.
This is obviously a hack, if anyone knows what might cause a delay
between mdconfig running and when the name appears in the /dev namespace
(inside a chroot-ed environment if that matters) I'd be happy to back
this out.
*BANG* *BANG* *BANG* *BANG* *BANG* *BANG* *CLICK* *CLICK* *CLICK*
Death to the stripped down BOOTMFS kernel for boot floppies and all the
cruft that goes along with it.
a list file suitable for use with libstand's splitfs filesystem. The first
chunk of the file is 16k and has an extension of '.boot' and is meant to be
placed on the boot floppy. This is required because the current
implementations of gzipfs and bzipfs in libstand want to read in the header
of the file each time it is opened.
