MacPorts - Versionsgeschichte

37.49.33.84 am 25. November 2014 um 08:52 Uhr

2014-11-25T08:52:56Z

37.49.33.84 am 25. November 2014 um 08:48 Uhr

2014-11-25T08:48:05Z

37.49.33.84: /* Basic Usage: */

2014-11-24T12:27:20Z

Basic Usage:

37.49.33.84: /* Wichtige Befehle */

2014-11-24T12:24:51Z

Wichtige Befehle

Steff: /* Install Location: */

2011-07-01T12:08:45Z

Install Location:

94.216.235.195 am 25. Februar 2011 um 09:03 Uhr

2011-02-25T09:03:21Z

94.216.235.195 am 25. Februar 2011 um 08:51 Uhr

2011-02-25T08:51:20Z

193.196.133.66 am 15. Mai 2009 um 14:15 Uhr

2009-05-15T14:15:45Z

193.196.133.66 am 15. Mai 2009 um 12:16 Uhr

2009-05-15T12:16:47Z

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What is MacPorts?

MacPorts provides an infrastructure for building, installing, and packaging open source software. It is designed to match the functionality of the FreeBSD Ports system and to be extensible for future enhancements.

System Requirements:

This disk image contains a Universal installer for Mac OS X 10.5.x and requires valid TCL, curl and OpenSSL installations to function - all present by default on Mac OS X. Also required is the installation of Apple's Xcode programing suite, available as a separate installation from your OS X CDs or DVD, or preferably the latest version from Apple's Developer site: http://developer.apple.com/tools/xcode/index.html.

Install Location:

The MacPorts installer copies MacPorts to the target directory /opt/local. If you wish to install to any path other than that, you must install MacPorts via its source code. See Installing MacPorts on the MacPorts webpage for instructions on installation alternatives.

What is Installed:

Aside from a few MacPorts executable commands in /opt/local/bin, most MacPorts files are installed in /opt/local/var/macports. Within these directories you will find a "sources" directory containing the Portfiles that hold the necessary instructions to install individual ports, and also the source code for MacPorts itself. Both are kept up to date by using the port selfupdate command as shown below. Please read the port(1) man page for more information.

Shell Environment:

A file named ~/.profile is created for the "bash" shell (default on Mac OS X 10.3 and newer) during the MacPorts installation. It contains the necessary statements to append MacPorts' binary paths within /opt/local/ to your shell environment, so MacPorts is available to you on subsequent terminal sessions. You may have to quit and restart your terminal application for this change to take effect.

Basic Usage:

The main user interface to MacPorts is the port command and the various facilities it provides for installing ports. The first thing you should do after you install MacPorts is to make sure it is fully up to date by pulling the latest revisions to the Portfiles and any updated MacPorts base code from our rsync server, all accomplished simply by running the port selfupdate command as the Unix superuser:

sudo port selfupdate

Running this command on a regular basis is recommended -- it ensures your MacPorts installation is always up to date. Afterwards, you may search for ports to install:

port search <portname>

where <portname> is the name of the port you are searching for, or a partial name. To install a port you've chosen, you need to run the port install command as the Unix superuser:

sudo port install <portname>

where now <portname> maps to an exact port name in the ports tree, such as those returned by the port search command. Please consult the port(1) man page for complete documentation for this command and the software installation process.

Documentation:

The MacPorts Wiki is available at: http://trac.macports.org and should be consulted for further documentation and support. Also provided are man pages for port, macports.conf, portfile, portgroup, portstyle, and porthier. These can be invoked by typing: "man" followed by the name of the command or file (e.g. "man port" or "man macports.conf").

Creating New Ports:

If you are interested in developing your own ports for private usage, or would like to submit your ports for inclusion within the MacPorts software repository, please consult the documentation provided on our website. The MacPorts project depends on a community of active participants and we are always open to welcoming new volunteers and their contributions!

Thank you for your interest in MacPorts!

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 25. November 2014, 08:52 Uhr
Zeile 1:		Zeile 1:
		+	Als Alternativen siehe auch:
		+
		+	[[Homebrew Paketmanager für Mac OS X]]
		+
		+	scheint etwas sauberer in der Installation zu sein.
		+
	== Kurzanleitung ==		== Kurzanleitung ==
	Mit MacPorts kann man sehr einfach typische Unix/Linux Programme auf dem Mac installieren (z.B. ImageMagick). Es kümmert sich dann um die Besonderheiten des Mac. Es stellt somit eine ähnlich einfache Installierroutine zur Verfügung wie aptitude auf Debian Linux Systemen.		Mit MacPorts kann man sehr einfach typische Unix/Linux Programme auf dem Mac installieren (z.B. ImageMagick). Es kümmert sich dann um die Besonderheiten des Mac. Es stellt somit eine ähnlich einfache Installierroutine zur Verfügung wie aptitude auf Debian Linux Systemen.

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 25. November 2014, 08:48 Uhr
Zeile 61:		Zeile 61:

	Thank you for your interest in MacPorts!		Thank you for your interest in MacPorts!
		+
		+	== MacPorts deinstalieren ==
		+
		+	1. Installierte Ports entfernen
		+	$ sudo port -fp uninstall installed
		+
		+	2. MacPorts und Registrierungen entfernen.
		+	<pre>
		+	sudo rm -rf \
		+	/opt/local \
		+	/Applications/DarwinPorts \
		+	/Applications/MacPorts \
		+	/Library/LaunchDaemons/org.macports.* \
		+	/Library/Receipts/DarwinPorts*.pkg \
		+	/Library/Receipts/MacPorts*.pkg \
		+	/Library/StartupItems/DarwinPortsStartup \
		+	/Library/Tcl/darwinports1.0 \
		+	/Library/Tcl/macports1.0 \
		+	~/.macports
		+	</pre>

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 24. November 2014, 12:24 Uhr
Zeile 9:		Zeile 9:


−	== Kopie der Readme Datei (Version für Snow Tiger Mac OSX 10.6	+	== Kopie der Readme Datei (Version für Snow Tiger Mac OSX 10.6 ==

	=== What is MacPorts ===		=== What is MacPorts ===

@@ Zeile 23: / Zeile 23: @@
 === Install Location: ===
-The MacPorts installer copies MacPorts to the target directory /opt/local. If you wish to install to any path other than that, you must install MacPorts via its source code. See Installing MacPorts on the MacPorts webpage for instructions on installation alternatives.
+The MacPorts installer copies MacPorts to the target directory '''/opt/local'''. If you wish to install to any path other than that, you must install MacPorts via its source code. See Installing MacPorts on the MacPorts webpage for instructions on installation alternatives.
 === What is Installed: ===

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 15. Mai 2009, 14:15 Uhr
Zeile 1:		Zeile 1:
−
	What is MacPorts?		What is MacPorts?

Zeile 52:		Zeile 51:

	Thank you for your interest in MacPorts!		Thank you for your interest in MacPorts!
		+
		+	== Uninstall MacPorts ==
		+	To uninstall MacPorts from the default location /opt/local/, perform this command from a terminal window.
		+
		+	%% sudo rm -rf \
		+	/opt/local \
		+	/etc/manpaths.d/macports \
		+	/etc/paths.d/macports \
		+	/Applications/DarwinPorts \
		+	/Applications/MacPorts \
		+	/Library/LaunchDaemons/org.macports.* \
		+	/Library/Receipts/DarwinPorts*.pkg \
		+	/Library/Receipts/MacPorts*.pkg \
		+	/Library/StartupItems/DarwinPortsStartup \
		+	/Library/Tcl/darwinports1.0 \
		+	/Library/Tcl/macports1.0

@@ Zeile 39: / Zeile 39: @@
 The main user interface to MacPorts is the port command and the various facilities it provides for installing ports. The first thing you should do after you install MacPorts is to make sure it is fully up to date by pulling the latest revisions to the Portfiles and any updated MacPorts base code from our rsync server, all accomplished simply by running the port selfupdate command as the Unix superuser:
-	sudo port selfupdate
+ sudo port selfupdate
 Running this command on a regular basis is recommended -- it ensures your MacPorts installation is always up to date. Afterwards, you may search for ports to install:
-	port search <portname>
+ port search <portname>
 where <portname> is the name of the port you are searching for, or a partial name. To install a port you've chosen, you need to run the port install command as the Unix superuser:
-	sudo port install <portname>
+ sudo port install <portname>
 where now <portname> maps to an exact port name in the ports tree, such as those returned by the port search command. Please consult the port(1) man page for complete documentation for this command and the software installation process.
 === Documentation: ===

@@ Zeile 1: / Zeile 1: @@
-What is MacPorts?
+== Links ==
 MacPorts provides an infrastructure for building, installing, and packaging open source software. It is designed to match the functionality of the FreeBSD Ports system and to be extensible for future enhancements.
-System Requirements:
+=== System Requirements: ===
 This disk image contains a Universal installer for Mac OS X 10.6.x and requires valid TCL, curl and OpenSSL installations to function - all present by default on Mac OS X. Also required is the installation of Apple's Xcode programing suite, available as a separate installation from your OS X CDs or DVD, or preferably the latest version from Apple's Developer site: http://developer.apple.com/tools/xcode/index.html.
-Install Location:
+=== Install Location: ===
 The MacPorts installer copies MacPorts to the target directory /opt/local. If you wish to install to any path other than that, you must install MacPorts via its source code. See Installing MacPorts on the MacPorts webpage for instructions on installation alternatives.
-What is Installed:
+=== What is Installed: ===
 Aside from a few MacPorts executable commands in /opt/local/bin, most MacPorts files are installed in /opt/local/var/macports. Within these directories you will find a "sources" directory containing the Portfiles that hold the necessary instructions to install individual ports, and also the source code for MacPorts itself. Both are kept up to date by using the port selfupdate command as shown below. Please read the port(1) man page for more information.
-Shell Environment:
+=== Shell Environment: ===
 A file named ~/.profile is created for the "bash" shell (default on Mac OS X 10.3 and newer) during the MacPorts installation. It contains the necessary statements to append MacPorts' binary paths within /opt/local/ to your shell environment, so MacPorts is available to you on subsequent terminal sessions. You may have to quit and restart your terminal application for this change to take effect.
-Basic Usage:
+=== Basic Usage: ===
 The main user interface to MacPorts is the port command and the various facilities it provides for installing ports. The first thing you should do after you install MacPorts is to make sure it is fully up to date by pulling the latest revisions to the Portfiles and any updated MacPorts base code from our rsync server, all accomplished simply by running the port selfupdate command as the Unix superuser:
@@ Zeile 42: / Zeile 53: @@
-Documentation:
+=== Documentation: ===
 The MacPorts Wiki is available at: http://trac.macports.org and should be consulted for further documentation and support. Also provided are man pages for port, macports.conf, portfile, portgroup, portstyle, and porthier. These can be invoked by typing: "man" followed by the name of the command or file (e.g. "man port" or "man macports.conf").
-Creating New Ports:
+=== Creating New Ports: ===
 If you are interested in developing your own ports for private usage, or would like to submit your ports for inclusion within the MacPorts software repository, please consult the documentation provided on our website. The MacPorts project depends on a community of active participants and we are always open to welcoming new volunteers and their contributions!
 Thank you for your interest in MacPorts!