Ruby-oriented Linux distro?

[Hal Fulton]

There's been some talk of something like this in the past.

If a project materialized, would anyone here be interested
in working on it?

I'm not spearheading this myself, but I have friends who are
very interested in it. I'll be an active participant in the
project.

Feel free to email me offlist.

Thanks,
Hal Fulton

 

[Gavin Sinclair]

There's been some talk of something like this in the past.

If a project materialized, would anyone here be interested
in working on it?

I'm not spearheading this myself, but I have friends who are
very interested in it. I'll be an active participant in the
project.

Feel free to email me offlist.

What about onlist? Sounds interesting to me. What are the project
goals?

Gavin

 

[Andrew Walrond]

Sorry - missed the beginning of this thread, but it was I who spoke of this
before. Rubyx is the name, and I have yet to launch it publicly (Time... as
always)

However, Rubyx exists, works very nicely, and I'm using it in several
production environments.

It's currently light on packages (containing only those I've added), but
supports all the usual stuff; samba, cups, hylafax, apache, qmail etc, and
the kde desktop. Also a brand new Ruby based init-script system

Rubyx comes in the form of a script, which downloads all packages in source
form and builds everything from scratch with your choice of toolchain
versions.

Its been designed to be real-easy to add your favourite package, even if a
relative novice at coding. In most cases, you can just copy a similar package
object and change the name

I would love some help with Rubyx; It's got loads of new features which you
have to play with to appreciate. If anybody is interested in getting
involved, if only in testing, then drop me a mail off list and I'll show you
how to get started.

A few words of warning though
1) Rubyx _improves_ on the FSH, imo
2) Broadband, (or one hell of a lot of patience) is required while rubyx
downloads the sources. Unless you can persaude me to send you a cd
3) Rubyx uses the free (for Open Source Development only) version of
bitkeeper to get kernel and other sources (linus uses bitkeeper), so if you
are a die-hard fsf nut then don't bother
4) Well, there must be more dire warnings, but I can't think of any...

Perhaps I'll setup a mailing list if enough people are interested in trying
it.

Andrew

 

[Michael Garriss]

Sorry - missed the beginning of this thread, but it was I who spoke of this
before. Rubyx is the name, and I have yet to launch it publicly (Time... as
always)

However, Rubyx exists, works very nicely, and I'm using it in several
production environments.

It's currently light on packages (containing only those I've added), but
supports all the usual stuff; samba, cups, hylafax, apache, qmail etc, and
the kde desktop. Also a brand new Ruby based init-script system

I was playing with an idea like this awhile back. I've always hated
that init.d or rc.d sytle scripts (I've since moved a lot to
daemontools).

I might be able to help as I have good experience with LinuxFromScratch and I've built some distros for diskless nodes.

Michael Garriss

 

[Andrew Walrond]

I was playing with an idea like this awhile back. I've always hated
that init.d or rc.d sytle scripts (I've since moved a lot to
daemontools).

Snap. Infact djb's daemontools were the inspiration for my ruby init-script
and shares many features. I also use djb's dnscache, tinydns and qmail

I might be able to help as I have good experience with LinuxFromScratch and
I've built some distros for diskless nodes.

Excellent. Do you have bitkeeper, cvs, cvsup and rsync installed? (and ruby,
obviously...)?

 

[Gavin Sinclair]

[...]

Perhaps I'll setup a mailing list if enough people are interested in trying
it.

I'm not in much of a position to try it out myself, but I'd certainly
listen in on a ML if you set it up.

Gavin

 

[Simon Strandgaard]

"Andrew Walrond" <[email protected]> skrev i en meddelelse
[snip]

Perhaps I'll setup a mailing list if enough people are interested in trying
it.

When do you register 'Rubyx' as a project at rubyforge ?
Then you get mailinglist for free... but with cvs (no bitkeeper).

 

[Aredridel]

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If anyone wants to contribute add-ons to PLD (http://pld-linux.org) to
be ruby-based, I don't think that's at odds with the development plan:
PLD aims to give choice where there is one. That can include base
infrastructure like init scripts.

I don't know if Andrew would like to contribute any of his work, but I'd
be willing to package it up. Also, I'd love to hear what everyone's
thoughts on what "should" come with a system that supports Ruby -- how
much do you expect to install yourself, how do you expect a system
package manager to work with Ruby, and what would you like done for you?

Ari

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[Chuck Mead]

What about onlist? Sounds interesting to me. What are the project
goals?

Gavin

Hal was asking that question at my behest and I am sure he's now
wondering just how much he can say...

The answer is quite a bit...

The distro he's talking about is Lunar Linux (http://lunar-linux.org).
A source based distribution built to be fast and easily updated (both
of which it is). It makes a great developer OS because it's very
simple to keep it on the bleeding edge if that's where you want to be.

We have been talking about replacing our application management system
(currently bash based) with Ruby for about a year and one of our dev's
has done some initial coding to that end (and that code is in our cvs
right now though not exposed as it is *not* yet usable).

Others can talk about the technical details much better than I can as
I am a complete newbie to Ruby though I like what I hear and see a
lot.

Lunar is on it's 6th release and, thus far, has managed to stay well
under the radar. If you want to nab a copy and install it to see where
we are now you can grab our last ISO from here:

http://www.deepfog.net/lunar/lunar-1.3.2.iso.bz2

(very fast download as that is an internet2 site)

Anyway my purpose here is to engender some discussion and maybe start
a push to get us going on lunar2.

 

[Phil Tomson]

Sorry - missed the beginning of this thread, but it was I who spoke of this
before. Rubyx is the name, and I have yet to launch it publicly (Time... as
always)

However, Rubyx exists, works very nicely, and I'm using it in several
production environments.

It's currently light on packages (containing only those I've added), but
supports all the usual stuff; samba, cups, hylafax, apache, qmail etc, and
the kde desktop. Also a brand new Ruby based init-script system

This would make a good subject for an article in Linux Magazine|Journal.
There has been a lot of buzz lately about alternatives Linux's current
init-script system (for example on /. a few weeks back there was a story
about a Python-based init). You'd get some publicity for your project,
and a bit of cash (probably around $400 for a 3 page article) as well as
some publicity for Ruby.

Phil

 

[Enrique Meza]

I'm interesting too.I'm developing some app. with Ruby-GTK2 and I would
like write some admin app. to the project.

 

[Michael Garriss]

Snap. Infact djb's daemontools were the inspiration for my ruby init-script
and shares many features. I also use djb's dnscache, tinydns and qmail


Excellent. Do you have bitkeeper, cvs, cvsup and rsync installed? (and ruby,
obviously...)?

Working on this now, I'll let you know. I have a new box (well it's on
brown truck somewhere headed my way) that I could experiment on.

I also have some experience with cross compiling toolchains (don't try
this home kids).

Regards,
Michael Garriss

 

[Ben Giddings]

I also have some experience with cross compiling toolchains (don't try
this home kids).

Ugh, tell me about it. What's worse is when you have to pass a CFLAGS
setting every time you build something. Most configure scripts don't know
how to deal with a situation like this at all.

Anyhow, I have experience building a linux distro from scratch. Granted,
it's running on an embedded processor out of 16 megs of flash, but I may
have useful skills to contribute here for desktop builds too, and I'd like
to do so.

Is the goal to make the distro gentoo-like? I have it at home and it is a
pretty slick system. I understand its portage package management system
uses Python underneath. I like portage, but if I were to write a package
management system myself I'd change a lot of details. It seems like
portage is probably written so that it's tied to the commandline. A more
sensible way of doing things to me would be to have easily exchanged UIs
for package management, text as a basic default, but GTK, QT, etc. as first
class citizens.

Ben

 

[Andrew Walrond]

How does it compare too gentoo linux?

I used to use gentoo; It was part of the inspiration for rubyx

Does it have a package management (using version information and
dependencies) a la portage?

Absolutely.

 

[Andrew Walrond]

When do you register 'Rubyx' as a project at rubyforge ?
Then you get mailinglist for free... but with cvs (no bitkeeper).

I have registered the domain rubyx.org and have a server (running
rubyx, obviously) sat at that address ready to run the website,
bitkeeper, ftp etc.
It's a breeze to setup a mailing list with qmail on rubyx

 

[Andrew Walrond]

Ugh, tell me about it. What's worse is when you have to pass a CFLAGS
setting every time you build something. Most configure scripts don't know
how to deal with a situation like this at all.

I have almost completed x86-64 support in rubyx (64bit native). The Rubyx
script does all the cross compiling for you automatically. But it was
certainly a pain getting it all to work...

Anyhow, I have experience building a linux distro from scratch. Granted,
it's running on an embedded processor out of 16 megs of flash, but I may
have useful skills to contribute here for desktop builds too, and I'd like
to do so.

Is the goal to make the distro gentoo-like? I have it at home and it is a
pretty slick system. I understand its portage package management system
uses Python underneath. I like portage, but if I were to write a package
management system myself I'd change a lot of details. It seems like
portage is probably written so that it's tied to the commandline. A more
sensible way of doing things to me would be to have easily exchanged UIs
for package management, text as a basic default, but GTK, QT, etc. as first
class citizens.

Yes, its like gentoo, but far more customizable. You can say Build me a new
distro please; I'll have linux-2.6-test7, and use gcc 3.3.2 with libc-HEAD
using the NPTL. Compile everything for the pentium4, using these flags....
Or you can just go with the defaults, which are also good, and safer

 

[Sean O'Dell]

Ugh, tell me about it. What's worse is when you have to pass a CFLAGS
setting every time you build something. Most configure scripts don't know
how to deal with a situation like this at all.

Anyhow, I have experience building a linux distro from scratch. Granted,
it's running on an embedded processor out of 16 megs of flash, but I may
have useful skills to contribute here for desktop builds too, and I'd like
to do so.

Is the goal to make the distro gentoo-like? I have it at home and it is a
pretty slick system. I understand its portage package management system
uses Python underneath. I like portage, but if I were to write a package
management system myself I'd change a lot of details. It seems like
portage is probably written so that it's tied to the commandline. A more
sensible way of doing things to me would be to have easily exchanged UIs
for package management, text as a basic default, but GTK, QT, etc. as first
class citizens.

Gentoo-style, all the way; you can produce a sub-distro with pre-compiled
binaries based on it, and I have to tell you, their emerge system and the
custom compilation flags for everything are just the best. I love Gentoo.
Plus, I think their way of handling packages is far simpler than just about
anything else out there, so it would probably be the easiest to duplicate and
offers power comparable to debian's package system.

My 2 pesos.

Sean O'Dell

 

[Chuck Mead]

I have almost completed x86-64 support in rubyx (64bit native). The Rubyx
script does all the cross compiling for you automatically. But it was
certainly a pain getting it all to work...




Yes, its like gentoo, but far more customizable. You can say Build me a new
distro please; I'll have linux-2.6-test7, and use gcc 3.3.2 with libc-HEAD
using the NPTL. Compile everything for the pentium4, using these flags....
Or you can just go with the defaults, which are also good, and safer

Is this a complete AMS? Does it grab source, build it... archive and
install the existing binary... etc. etc...?

 

[Simon Strandgaard]

"Simon Strandgaard" <none> wrote in message

I have registered the domain rubyx.org and have a server (running
rubyx, obviously) sat at that address ready to run the website,
bitkeeper, ftp etc.
It's a breeze to setup a mailing list with qmail on rubyx

Great. I look forward to http://rubyx.org/

Though I prefer FreeBSD istead of Linux

 

[Andrew Walrond]

Is this a complete AMS? Does it grab source, build it... archive and
install the existing binary... etc. etc...?

Yes, the rubyx script (written in ruby) does everything. Here was a
simple run I did this morning to build a distro on a dual P3 server.
Note the parallel downloads and builds; --bj 4 gives 4 simultaneous
package builds, --mj 4 allows 4 make jobs (make -j4) per build. All
builds are done in user mode, and can use distcc if available to blast
through a distro build in minutes.

atlas root # rubyx --root /mnt/root2 --cpu pentium3 --bj 4 --mj 4
--distro net disk
Binding local source directory
Downloading/verifying: binutils cvs bison bitkeeper autoconf busybox
automake bzip2 bash coreutils
Downloading/verifying: binutils cvs bison cvsup bitkeeper autoconf
automake bzip2 bash coreutils
Downloading/verifying: binutils cvs bison cvsup dejagnu autoconf
automake bzip2 bash coreutils
Downloading/verifying: binutils cvs cvsup dejagnu autoconf diffutils
automake bzip2 bash coreutils
Downloading/verifying: cvs cvsup dejagnu autoconf diffutils automake
bzip2 expect bash coreutils
Downloading/verifying: file cvs cvsup dejagnu autoconf diffutils
automake bzip2 expect coreutils
Downloading/verifying: file cvs findutils cvsup dejagnu autoconf
diffutils bzip2 expect coreutils
Downloading/verifying: file cvs findutils cvsup flex dejagnu diffutils
bzip2 expect coreutils
Downloading/verifying: file cvs findutils cvsup dejagnu gawk diffutils
bzip2 expect coreutils
Downloading/verifying: file cvs findutils cvsup dejagnu diffutils gcc
bzip2 expect coreutils
Downloading/verifying: file cvs findutils cvsup dejagnu diffutils
bzip2 expect gdbm coreutils
Downloading/verifying: file gettext cvs cvsup dejagnu diffutils bzip2
expect gdbm coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext cvs grep cvsup dejagnu diffutils bzip2
expect gdbm coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext cvs grep cvsup groff dejagnu diffutils
bzip2 gdbm coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext cvs grep cvsup groff dejagnu gzip bzip2
gdbm coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext cvs cvsup groff dejagnu gzip bzip2
glibc gdbm coreutils
Downloading/verifying: hdparm gettext cvs cvsup groff dejagnu gzip
glibc gdbm coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext cvs kernel-headers cvsup groff dejagnu
gzip glibc gdbm coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext cvs kernel-headers cvsup kbd groff
dejagnu gzip gdbm coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext cvs kernel-headers cvsup kbd groff
dejagnu less gzip coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext cvs kernel-headers cvsup kbd groff
dejagnu gzip libtool coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext cvs kernel-headers cvsup groff dejagnu
gzip libtool linux coreutils
Downloading/verifying: make gettext cvs kernel-headers cvsup groff
dejagnu libtool linux coreutils
Downloading/verifying: make gettext cvs kernel-headers man cvsup groff
dejagnu libtool coreutils
Downloading/verifying: make gettext cvs man cvsup man-pages groff
dejagnu libtool coreutils
Downloading/verifying: make gettext cvs cvsup man-pages groff dejagnu
metalog libtool coreutils
Downloading/verifying: make gettext cvs cvsup man-pages groff dejagnu
libtool mktemp coreutils
Downloading/verifying: modutils make gettext cvs cvsup groff dejagnu
libtool mktemp coreutils
Downloading/verifying: modutils gettext cvs m4 cvsup groff dejagnu
libtool mktemp coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext cvs m4 cvsup ncurses groff dejagnu
libtool mktemp coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext cvs m4 cvsup ncurses groff dejagnu
openssl libtool coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext cvs m4 cvsup ncurses dejagnu openssl
patch libtool coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext cvs m4 cvsup ncurses openssl patch
libtool pcre coreutils
Downloading/verifying: pciutils gettext m4 cvsup ncurses openssl patch
libtool pcre coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext m4 perl cvsup ncurses openssl patch
libtool pcre coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext m4 perl cvsup ncurses procinfo openssl
libtool pcre coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext perl cvsup ncurses procinfo openssl
procps libtool pcre coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext perl cvsup ncurses procinfo openssl
libtool psmisc pcre coreutils
Downloading/verifying: readline gettext perl cvsup ncurses openssl
libtool psmisc pcre coreutils
Downloading/verifying: readline gettext rsync perl cvsup ncurses
openssl libtool psmisc coreutils
Downloading/verifying: readline gettext perl cvsup ruby ncurses
openssl libtool psmisc coreutils
Downloading/verifying: readline gettext perl cvsup ruby ncurses rubyx
openssl libtool coreutils
Downloading/verifying: readline gettext perl cvsup ruby ncurses
openssl sed libtool coreutils
Downloading/verifying: readline gettext perl cvsup ncurses openssl sed
libtool shadow coreutils
Downloading/verifying: readline sharutils gettext perl cvsup ncurses
openssl libtool shadow coreutils
Downloading/verifying: sharutils gettext sudo perl cvsup ncurses
openssl libtool shadow coreutils
Downloading/verifying: sharutils gettext sudo perl cvsup ncurses tar
libtool shadow coreutils
Downloading/verifying: sharutils gettext perl cvsup ncurses tar tcl
libtool shadow coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext perl cvsup ncurses tar tcl libtool
texinfo shadow coreutils
Downloading/verifying: unzip gettext perl cvsup ncurses tar tcl
libtool texinfo coreutils
Downloading/verifying: unzip gettext util-linux perl cvsup tar tcl
libtool texinfo coreutils
Downloading/verifying: unzip gettext util-linux perl cvsup uucp tar
tcl texinfo coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext util-linux perl cvsup uucp tar zlib tcl
texinfo coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext util-linux perl cvsup tar zlib tcl
netfilter texinfo coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext perl cvsup tar zlib tcl netfilter
texinfo netkit-base coreutils
Downloading/verifying: netkit-ftp gettext perl cvsup tar zlib tcl
texinfo netkit-base coreutils
Downloading/verifying: netkit-ftp gettext netkit-telnet perl cvsup tar
tcl texinfo netkit-base coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext netkit-telnet perl cvsup net-tools tar
tcl texinfo netkit-base coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext netkit-telnet perl cvsup net-tools tar
e2fsprogs tcl netkit-base coreutils
Downloading/verifying: gettext netkit-telnet perl cvsup tar e2fsprogs
tcl grub netkit-base coreutils
Downloading/verifying: reiserfsprogs gettext perl cvsup tar e2fsprogs
tcl grub netkit-base coreutils
Downloading/verifying: reiserfsprogs gettext perl cvsup e2fsprogs tcl
grub netkit-base coreutils
Downloading/verifying: reiserfsprogs perl cvsup e2fsprogs tcl grub
netkit-base coreutils
Downloading/verifying: reiserfsprogs perl cvsup e2fsprogs tcl grub
netkit-base
Downloading/verifying: reiserfsprogs perl cvsup e2fsprogs tcl
netkit-base
Downloading/verifying: reiserfsprogs perl cvsup e2fsprogs netkit-base
Downloading/verifying: reiserfsprogs perl cvsup e2fsprogs
Downloading/verifying: reiserfsprogs perl cvsup
Downloading/verifying: reiserfsprogs perl
Downloading/verifying: reiserfsprogs
PHASE 1/2
Install make
Install gcc
Install kernel-headers
Install binutils
Processing: make gcc kernel-headers binutils
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install busybox
Processing: gcc kernel-headers busybox binutils
Processing: gcc busybox binutils
Processing: gcc binutils
Processing: gcc
Link files into standard locations...
!! /mnt/root2/pkg/binutils.1/lib/libiberty.a, gcc
!! /mnt/root2/pkg/binutils.1/bin/ar, busybox
Mark old versions for removal at next reboot...
Collate environment variables...
PHASE 2/2
Install glibc
Processing: glibc
Update ld.so.cache...
Link files into standard locations...
Mark old versions for removal at next reboot...
Collate environment variables...
All jobs completed successfully
Changing root to /mnt/root2
PHASE 1/7
Install bzip2
Install shadow
Install findutils
Install readline
Processing: findutils bzip2 readline shadow
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install patch
Processing: findutils patch readline shadow
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install uucp
Processing: findutils patch shadow uucp
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install cvs
Processing: findutils cvs shadow uucp
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install gzip
Processing: findutils gzip cvs uucp
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install unzip
Processing: unzip gzip cvs uucp
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install diffutils
Processing: diffutils gzip cvs uucp
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install file
Processing: diffutils cvs file uucp
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install gawk
Processing: diffutils gawk cvs file
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install mktemp
Processing: diffutils gawk cvs mktemp
Processing: diffutils gawk cvs
Processing: diffutils gawk
Processing: gawk
Update ld.so.cache...
Link files into standard locations...
Mark old versions for removal at next reboot...
Installing info files...
Making 'whatis' database...
Collate environment variables...
PHASE 2/7
Install tar
Install sed
Install rsync
Processing: tar sed rsync
Processing: tar rsync
Processing: tar
Update ld.so.cache...
Link files into standard locations...
Mark old versions for removal at next reboot...
Installing info files...
Making 'whatis' database...
Collate environment variables...
PHASE 3/7
Install bitkeeper
Install pcre
Install coreutils
Install m4
Processing: bitkeeper pcre coreutils m4
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install tcl
Processing: pcre coreutils tcl m4
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install zlib
Processing: coreutils tcl zlib m4
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install groff
Processing: groff coreutils tcl m4
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install sudo
Processing: groff coreutils sudo m4
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install gettext
Processing: gettext groff coreutils sudo
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install libtool
Processing: gettext groff coreutils libtool
Processing: groff coreutils libtool
Processing: groff libtool
Processing: groff
Update ld.so.cache...
Link files into standard locations...
!! /pkg/shadow.1/bin/groups, coreutils
!! /pkg/shadow.1/man/man1/su.1, coreutils
Mark old versions for removal at next reboot...
Installing info files...
Making 'whatis' database...
Collate environment variables...
PHASE 4/7
Install rubyx
Install pciutils
Install util-linux
Install gdbm
Processing: pciutils util-linux gdbm rubyx
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install expect
Processing: pciutils util-linux expect gdbm
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install man
Processing: util-linux expect gdbm man
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install metalog
Processing: util-linux expect metalog gdbm
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install sharutils
Processing: util-linux sharutils expect metalog
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install perl
Processing: util-linux expect metalog perl
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install bison
Processing: util-linux metalog bison perl
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install ncurses
Processing: util-linux ncurses bison perl
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install hdparm
Processing: util-linux hdparm ncurses perl
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install man-pages
Processing: util-linux ncurses man-pages perl
Processing: util-linux ncurses perl
Processing: util-linux perl
Processing: perl
Update ld.so.cache...
Link files into standard locations...
!! /pkg/coreutils.1/man/man1/chgrp.1, man-pages
!! /pkg/coreutils.1/man/man1/chmod.1, man-pages
!! /pkg/coreutils.1/man/man1/chown.1, man-pages
!! /pkg/coreutils.1/man/man1/cp.1, man-pages
!! /pkg/coreutils.1/man/man1/dd.1, man-pages
!! /pkg/coreutils.1/man/man1/df.1, man-pages
!! /pkg/diffutils.1/man/man1/diff.1, man-pages
!! /pkg/coreutils.1/man/man1/dir.1, man-pages
!! /pkg/coreutils.1/man/man1/dircolors.1, man-pages
!! /pkg/coreutils.1/man/man1/du.1, man-pages
!! /pkg/coreutils.1/man/man1/install.1, man-pages
!! /pkg/coreutils.1/man/man1/ln.1, man-pages
!! /pkg/coreutils.1/man/man1/ls.1, man-pages
!! /pkg/coreutils.1/man/man1/mkdir.1, man-pages
!! /pkg/coreutils.1/man/man1/mkfifo.1, man-pages
!! /pkg/coreutils.1/man/man1/mknod.1, man-pages
!! /pkg/coreutils.1/man/man1/mv.1, man-pages
!! /pkg/coreutils.1/man/man1/rm.1, man-pages
!! /pkg/coreutils.1/man/man1/rmdir.1, man-pages
!! /pkg/coreutils.1/man/man1/touch.1, man-pages
!! /pkg/coreutils.1/man/man1/vdir.1, man-pages
!! /pkg/shadow.1/man/man5/passwd.5, man-pages
Mark old versions for removal at next reboot...
Installing info files...
Making 'whatis' database...
Collate environment variables...
PHASE 5/7
Install openssl
Install flex
Install psmisc
Install procinfo
Processing: openssl flex psmisc procinfo
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install dejagnu
Processing: openssl flex psmisc dejagnu
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install bash
Processing: openssl psmisc dejagnu bash
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install autoconf
Processing: openssl dejagnu autoconf bash
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install less
Processing: openssl autoconf less bash
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install procps
Processing: openssl less bash procps
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install texinfo
Processing: openssl texinfo less bash
Processing: openssl texinfo bash
Processing: openssl bash
Processing: openssl
Update ld.so.cache...
Link files into standard locations...
!! /pkg/binutils.1/info/standards.info, autoconf
!! /pkg/shadow.1/man/man1/passwd.1, openssl
!! /pkg/man-pages.1/man/man3/err.3, openssl
!! /pkg/man-pages.1/man/man3/rand.3, openssl
!! /pkg/perl.1/man/man3/threads.3, openssl
Mark old versions for removal at next reboot...
Installing info files...
install-info: warning: no info dir entry in `/info/remsync.info'
Making 'whatis' database...
Collate environment variables...
PHASE 6/7
Install modutils
Install cvsup
Install grep
Install automake
Processing: automake modutils cvsup grep
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install kbd
Processing: kbd modutils cvsup grep
Processing: kbd cvsup grep
Processing: cvsup grep
Processing: cvsup
Update ld.so.cache...
Link files into standard locations...
Mark old versions for removal at next reboot...
Installing info files...
install-info: warning: no info dir entry in `/info/remsync.info'
Making 'whatis' database...
Collate environment variables...
PHASE 7/7
Install linux
Install ruby
Processing: linux ruby
Processing: linux
Update ld.so.cache...
Link files into standard locations...
Mark old versions for removal at next reboot...
Installing info files...
install-info: warning: no info dir entry in `/info/remsync.info'
Making 'whatis' database...
Collate environment variables...
All jobs completed successfully
PHASE 1/1
Install netkit-telnet
Install netfilter
Install e2fsprogs
Install netkit-ftp
Processing: netkit-ftp netkit-telnet netfilter e2fsprogs
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install grub
Processing: grub netkit-telnet netfilter e2fsprogs
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install reiserfsprogs
Processing: grub netfilter reiserfsprogs e2fsprogs
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install net-tools
Processing: grub netfilter net-tools e2fsprogs
(Max build jobs reached; waiting...)
Install netkit-base
Processing: netfilter net-tools e2fsprogs netkit-base
Processing: net-tools e2fsprogs netkit-base
Processing: net-tools netkit-base
Processing: netkit-base
Update ld.so.cache...
Link files into standard locations...
Mark old versions for removal at next reboot...
Installing info files...
install-info: warning: no info dir entry in `/info/remsync.info'
Making 'whatis' database...
Collate environment variables...
All jobs completed successfully
Elapsed time: 1h 15m 20s