Sun

Have been trying to bootstrap pkgsrc, but it fails after running for 15 or so minutes on my Ultra 45.

Trying to bootstrap with SUNWgcc on Solaris 10.

Log:


My PATH setting:


Really thankful for some help

I remember something like this getting pkgsrc bootstrapped on my Ultra-3 and I don't remember how I fixed it. What gcc version?

ClassicHasClass wrote: What gcc version?

Output from "gcc -v":

So running this takes me a bit further:


Now it stops here:


Any ideas? Have been searching around a bit, but I can't find anything that really helps me getting further.

Knezzen wrote: Now it stops here:

Code: Select all

bsdinstall.c: In function `main':
bsdinstall.c:188: warning: implicit declaration of function `errx'
bsdinstall.c:264: warning: implicit declaration of function `err'
bsdinstall.c:265: warning: implicit declaration of function `getmode'
bsdinstall.c:340: warning: implicit declaration of function `warnx'
bsdinstall.c:377: warning: implicit declaration of function `warn'

I'm not at all familiar with pkgsrc, but I can tell you that errx, err, warnx, and warn are all functions that are defined in err.h which simply doesn't exist on Solaris 10. Those functions all appear to be part of (GNU and BSD) libc. A quick Google search suggests that pkgsrc/pkgtools/libnbcompat might be of help on platforms lacking them in their native libc.

As for getmode, it also seems to be a BSD-specific function (not even in GNU libc). I suspect it, too, can be found in libnbcompat since that's a NetBSD-compatibility library.

Sorry I can't offer more specific advice. All I can tell you for sure is that the code is written to assume to the presence of err.h and its functions, but you're building on a platform without them.

No, I know it works, because I have a pkgsrc-built curl on my Solaris 10 Ultra-3. Same compiler, gcc 3.4.3.

However, while trying to figure out why so I could tell you, the machine had a heat failure and crapped on the file system. So, guess I'll be reconstructing that. Anyway, it *does* work.

And, by the way, I'm pretty furious at it right now.

Picking through the ashes, it appears it built libnbcompat as part of bootstrap. So I'm surprised your system didn't do that.

Very strange indeed. Will try some more later tonight. Might it have something to do with all the OpenCSW-stuff in my PATH?

Wouldn't think so, though tbh I don't have those in my path.

I looked at your bsdinstall warnings. Those shouldn't have caused a fatal error except that -Werror was on. You've also got a -DHAVE_NBCOMPAT_H=1. Did something else build it?

ClassicHasClass wrote: I looked at your bsdinstall warnings. Those shouldn't have caused a fatal error except that -Werror was on. You've also got a -DHAVE_NBCOMPAT_H=1. Did something else build it?

Not that I know of. I only ran ./bootstrap, nothing got built manually. Have too look into it when I get home from work.
Thought i'd try bootstrapping it using Solaris Studio tonight as well.

I'm strongly suspecting your path is indeed to blame. I'm not at the machine right now (I finally pieced /usr back together) but ISTR I had some similar glitch. However, it didn't get anywhere near as far as you until I thinned it out.

I got it to work last night with gcc 4 from OpenCSW. It built right away without any issues what so ever.

Changed $PATH to /bin:/sbin:/opt/csw/bin and ran "./bootstrap" without any flags at all from /usr/pkgsrc/bootstrap.
Will investigate further tonight if the actual packages build like they should as well