[gentoo-dev] packaging

[gentoo-dev] packaging

[Yannick Koehler]

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1


I think I've read someplace that one could emerge a package, have it compile 
and then tar.gz the results so that next time there's no need to re-compile.  
For example that is used I believe when installing 2 similar system.

I'd like to know the command to do that, let's say I want to emerge mozilla 
over another PC using the same USE and compiler flags but without 
re-compiling.  What would be the steps?

- -- 

Yannick Koehler
 
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: GnuPG v1.0.6 (GNU/Linux)
Comment: For info see http://www.gnupg.org

iD8DBQE9Nr4/fuKOJNEyL1URAuZXAJ9s80e3MvnyaUTMrzXMJpwRbaDhHQCglnBQ
rInbwOc6RIa5BTVC8xjIAiA=
=z4DC
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

Re: [gentoo-dev] packaging

[Johannes Findeisen]

On Thursday 18 July 2002 15:10, Yannick Koehler wrote:
> I think I've read someplace that one could emerge a package, have it
> compile and then tar.gz the results so that next time there's no need to
> re-compile. For example that is used I believe when installing 2 similar
> system.
>
> I'd like to know the command to do that, let's say I want to emerge mozilla
> over another PC using the same USE and compiler flags but without
> re-compiling.  What would be the steps?

hello yannick,

do:

	#emerge -p --buildpkg <packagename>

you could also do:

	#emerge -pu --buildpkg world

the all packages that should be updated will be build as a binary package. to 
install allready compiled packages do this:

	#emerge -p --usepkg <packackename>

or

	#emerge -pu --usepkg world

it is not making a tar.gz file but it will a tbz2 file. you can find these 
packages in your ${PKGDIR}/All directory. as default it is 
/usr/portage/packages

hope this is your answer. (for more info look at #man emerge)

regards
hanez... ;-)

Re: [gentoo-dev] packaging

[Yannick Koehler]

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1

On July 18, 2002 08:29 am, Johannes Findeisen wrote:
> do:
>
> 	#emerge -p --buildpkg <packagename>
>
> you could also do:
>
> 	#emerge -pu --buildpkg world
>
> the all packages that should be updated will be build as a binary package.
> to install allready compiled packages do this:
>
> 	#emerge -p --usepkg <packackename>
>
> or
>
> 	#emerge -pu --usepkg world
>
> it is not making a tar.gz file but it will a tbz2 file. you can find these
> packages in your ${PKGDIR}/All directory. as default it is
> /usr/portage/packages
>
> hope this is your answer. (for more info look at #man emerge)

Thank you! That is what I needed.  
I Appreciate the completeness of your reply.

- -- 

Yannick Koehler
 
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: GnuPG v1.0.6 (GNU/Linux)
Comment: For info see http://www.gnupg.org

iD8DBQE9NsKMfuKOJNEyL1URAhaSAJsHscLf4pqSGw1ZAWW1sjNwdc8rmQCeJG0x
6yPtmyCYFHd7gPpu4qdl3LM=
=vObq
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

[gentoo-dev] Re: packaging

[Mecho Puh]

> I think I've read someplace that one could emerge a package, have it compile 
> and then tar.gz the results so that next time there's no need to re-compile.  
> For example that is used I believe when installing 2 similar system.


http://gentoo.zhware.net/fuq.html#development_sect2