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Hmm, maybe. I think I should take off my debugging hat for today. My response to you sounds way too harsh. Sorry about that :)

Try pkg prime-list P.S. Welcome! And don't worry your English is fine. EDIT: A word of warning about using port origins for this. With flavors in the ports tree there is no longer a 1:1 correspondence between packages and port origins. If you give pkg install an origin instead of a package...

ShelLuser I don't think you understand what pkgconf is used for. It's not related to pkg. pkgconf is a reimplementation (+ library) of freedesktop.org's pkg-config. It's used by third-party software during builds to find the right compiler and linker flags in a cross-platform way...

Hmm, this works fine here. Does /usr/local/libdata/pkgconfig/gtkmm-3.0.pc exist on your system? If yes, what's in it? Do you overwrite or set any environment variables like PKG_CONFIG_PATH or similar (pkgconf has a complete list of those)?

It's a silent command and it confirms the existence of a module by exiting with status 0. If it wouldn't exist it would exit with something non-zero. Looks like the documentation in pkgconf is wrong here though and has flipped that around (EDIT: filed a bug...

Hmm, using pkg-message for that doesn't feel right. It's a post-installation message for the package with the next steps on how to use what was installed. It should not be a guide on how to customize the package build. There is also more to it than just IPXE_MAKE_ARGS so the pkg-message would...

Yes, it work fine for what it is. It's a little annoying to use it for installing FreeBSD though because it uses mfsBSD. But YMMV. Of course the package is prebuilt and if you want to embed a script you'll have to build the port yourself. But that's easy to do. Update net/ipxe to the lastest...

There is a port for it too which does all of that for you: net/ipxe

It's already installed by graphics/gpu-firmware-kmod. tingo Maybe i915_kbl_dmc_ver1_01_bin.ko needs to be loaded manually. Read the thread. It's not supported on 11.1-RELEASE.

Open a bug on https://bugs.freebsd.org and make it public. Make sure to CC both ports-secteam and the PostgreSQL maintainers and ask why they haven't requested an MFH.

If you want to use the port version of OpenSSL (security/openssl) use DEFAULT_VERSIONS+=ssl=openssl or for security/openssl-devel DEFAULT_VERSIONS+=ssl=openssl-devel The error message you get is weird. I'm not sure why it tells you to use ssl=base.

There seems to be some confusion here. 11.1-RELEASE is not (and will likely never be) supported by graphics/drm-next-kmod. It requires kernel changes that are now also available on the STABLE/11 branch which will become 11.2-RELEASE eventually. There will not be a package on pkg.FreeBSD.org...

No, the font anti-aliasing issue in OpenJDK is not fixed on FreeBSD (215636).

Yeah, there is no preferred environment. Just use what you like. For me that is x11-wm/cwm in combination with x11-wm/xfce4-panel.

Does your user have read/write permissions to the /dev/fuse device?

Get these two changes from HEAD if for some reason yes performance is important: https://svnweb.freebsd.org/base?view=revision&revision=319897 https://svnweb.freebsd.org/base?view=revision&revision=319898 They were made as a direct reaction to the Reddit discussion your article links to. I...

No, it's now supposed to work on 11-STABLE as well: https://svnweb.freebsd.org/changeset/ports/462202

Of course you can replace a script with C, but remember that system spawns a new /bin/sh every time you call it. If your C program calls system() often you might as well just use a shell script.

Someone made a mistake which has since been fixed. The error is nothing to worry about.

vt is now the default console and it only supports the mouse in graphics mode, but defaults to text mode when running in a VM. Two possible solutions come to mind. Either switch to graphics mode with hw.vga.textmode=0 in /boot/loader.conf or switch to the old console sc with kern.vty=sc