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From:
Leah Rowe <info@minifree.org>
Subject:
Re: www/librewolf: update to 155.0-1
To:
landry@openbsd.org
Cc:
"ports@openbsd.org" <ports@openbsd.org>
Date:
Tue, 1 Sep 2026 13:19:27 +0100

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Am 01.09.26 um 13:06 schrieb landry@openbsd.org:
> Le Tue, Sep 01, 2026 at 11:55:44AM +0100, Leah Rowe a écrit :
>> (I'm building it now, will confirm when it works)
>>
>> I normally do this after a build:
>>
>> make update-plist
>>
>> make update-patches
>>
>> Is there a way to do this before a build? Or is it recommended to build
>> everything first? I normally do:
>>
>> make package
>>
>> Then I just install my package locally, using pkg_add -Dsnap -Dunsigned
>>
>> If I could update patches/plist easily before building, that would speed up
>> testing, because I could do both in one go, thus halving the build time.
> technically, you can run make update-patches after make patch (thus,
> before building). if make patch fails, you know you need to update your
> patch list.
>
> but for make update-plist, you need make fake to have run, so you need
> to have built it.
>
> make package will fail if some files are still in the PLIST and are no
> longer installed, so you'll know you need to run make update-plist. but
> you need to run it anyway so that you pick up new files that arent
> present in the PLIST.
>
> oh, and i know cvs is annoying, but it's the tooling we use.

I suppose I could run just "make" instead of make package.

That way, I don't get th failure in case plist lists files that aren't 
there anymore.

So in future, I will do:

make patch

make update-patches

make

make update-plist

make package

as i understand it, if i've already ran make and make update-plist, all 
the required files will be there in order to make the package, so 
make-package would go quite fast in that case as it only then needs to 
compress the files, right?

I think I'll do it that way then, if that's OK next time. I'm confident 
though that this build will succeed. I'll remember to run make 
update-patches and update-plist afterward, re-submitting the patch if 
necessary.

Make update-patches confuses me. If it would produce a diff, but a ran 
it after running make, does that mean when building a package, and 
patching, it will do the equivalent of make update-patches just for 
applying them, but not actually update them? (sort of like git cherry 
pick without error)