To check: " rsync rsync://myhost.mydomain/orgmacports/". A possible content of /etc/nf:Ĭomment = My Organization MacPorts, the port files What is requiredġ) I use the following structure for the local repository:Ģ) Access to the local ports server is available only through rsync (: probably things changed). For introduction, read the book "Mac OS X Tiger for Unix Geeks", the chapter "Creating and Installing Packages", section "Creating DarwinPorts packages". There is enough to say something like " sudo port install -d -v" in the directory with a Portfile.įor details, see the official documentation. If a software can't be in the macports for some reason (for example, the software isn't intended for public), one has to setup a local macports repository.įor one-computer use, there is no need for a complete setup. Macports provides a lot of useful software, but not all. Shell command “/usr/bin/rsync -rtzv –delete-after ‘–exclude=/PortIndex*’ rsync:///release/ports/ /opt/local/var/macports/sources/ OSes have port systems, Mac OS X has too. Rsync error: some files could not be transferred (code 23) at /SourceCache/rsync/rsync-40/rsync/main.c(1400) Sent 53 bytes received 497626 bytes 76566.00 bytes/sec Synchronizing local ports tree from rsync:///release/ports/īad response from proxy - HTTP/1.0 407 Proxy Authentication Required Vijays-MacBook-Pro:~ vj$ sudo port -v selfupdate $ # Don’t try to get Aquamacs.app working for sudo, just, Unable to find application named ‘Aquamacs.app’ To upgrade your installed ports, you should run > MacPorts base is already the latest version > Updating MacPorts base sources using rsync Warning: port definitions are more than two weeks old, consider using selfupdateĮrror: Synchronization of the local ports tree failed doing rsyncĮrror: /opt/local/bin/port: port selfupdate failed: Couldn’t sync the ports tree: Synchronization of 1 source(s) failed If that doesn’t work, you can have a look at these instructions for replace rsync with subversion:Īnother reason for rsync errors in MacPorts is the same as for a lot of confusing errors in MacPorts: neglecting to say SUDO before PORT… You can then run selfupdate to get port to the latest version. Note the rsync proxy capitalisation, and the fact that it does not need That should do it. RSync can use a proxy environment setting (man rsync for mre)Įxport RSYNC_PROXY=:8080 Where 8080 is the port number of the proxy Step 3īy Default, port uses rsync to manage its updates. First, edit your sudoers file with:ĭefaults env_keep += "http_proxy HTTP_PROXY HTTPS_PROXY FTP_PROXY RSYNC_PROXY"ĭefaults env_keep += "ALL_PROXY NO_PROXY" If that works ok, then you need to set up the sudo environment for osx to let proxy environment settings through. You can test the connectivity by going to, you should get the following protocol startup error The prerequisites required for this to work are that you have the proxy address, admin access to your mac, and that the proxy supports the rsync port (873/tcp). If you run sudo port selfupdate, and get an error that says ‘port selfupdate failed: Couldn’t sync the ports tree’ or something like that, chances are your proxy is blocking rsync. There’s not a lot to the tool’s installation if you live on the open web, but I needed to do some stuff to get it working with our squid proxy. It pulls backports from a repository and installs them for you. I found out about the awesome MacPorts program, which is a bit like apt for OSX. We have a proxy in work that prevents connections from being made out directly.
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