Re: [gentoo-user] enlightenment 16 or 17

[Fernando Meira]

On 8/3/05, Justin Patrin <papercrane@×××××.com> wrote:
>
>
> I'm trying e17 as well after reading this ;-)


Great Justin :)

I suggest emerging edge before epsilon or you'll get compile errors.
>

I just finish compiling it and I got no problems (at least that I'm aware 
of)... so it also works with this sequence :)

I found this script which uses portage to update E17, but checks if packages 
were modified since last update. When the first package is found, that one 
and the remaining (onwards) are emerged. This seems to save a time compiling 
unmodified packages!

Also found other scripts to compile directly from cvs, without using 
portage. Can anyone tell me what the advantage of doing so?

Christoph, is there so many modifications to update E17 every day? What 
about once a week?

the script:
 #!/bin/bash 

CONTINUE=1 
####### This is not a complete list of e17 packages!! ##### 
E_LIST="eet\ 
edb\ 
evas\ 
ecore\ 
embryo\ 
edje\ 
epeg\ 
epsilon\ 
esmart\ 
engrave\ 
ewl\ 
e\ 
e_utils\ 
engage\ 
e_modules" 

echo -ne " \033[01;33m *\033[01;00;0m Do you want to run rsync to backup 
current cvs? [Enter/Yes or No]: "; 
read REPLY; 
case $REPLY in 
"" | [yY]*) 
rsync --progress --delete -ab /usr/portage/distfiles/cvs-src/e17 
/mnt/backups; 
;; 
*) 
echo -e " \033[01;33m *\033[01;00;0m Continuing to emerge"; 
;; 
esac

for i in $E_LIST 
do 
echo -e " \033[01;33m *\033[01;00;0m Updating $i cvs"; 
if [[ $CONTINUE -eq 1 ]]; then 
E_PATH=`equery which $i`; 
UPDATE=`ebuild $E_PATH unpack | grep -e "^[UP]"`; 
echo $UPDATE; 
ebuild $E_PATH clean; 
if [ ! -z "$UPDATE" ]; then 
CONTINUE=0; 
echo -e " \033[01;33m *\033[01;00;0m Waiting 10 sec before continuing with 
emerge from this package onwards... package = $i"; 
echo -ne " \033[01;31m *\033[01;00;0m " 
for j in $( seq 1 10 ) 
do 
echo -ne "\033[01;31m$(( 11-j ))\033[01;00;0m "; 
sleep 1; 
done 
echo " "; 
fi
fi
[[ $CONTINUE -eq 0 ]] && emerge --oneshot $i; 
# [[ $CONTINUE -eq 0 ]] && echo -e " \033[01;33m *\033[01;00;0m emerge 
--oneshot $i"; 
done
 
Cheers,
Fernando