The problem you have is because you didn't follow
ruby notice in
UPDATING, and now you're with two different origins of
ruby. Like your output suggests, run
# pkgdb -F, to fix the origin. And, please, read
portupgrade(1)(),
portmaster(8)() and again go
through the Handbook. The documentation is there for a reason, and it will save your time, nerves, and your system
.
As @wblock suggested, you can use
portmaster if you want (it won't give you the
ruby error), but seriously see the
UPDATING on
ruby, especially if you plan on using
ports-mgmt/portupgrade . So the relevant part on
perl update is in my previous post, and the one on
ruby is here.
Code:
20130527:
AFFECTS: users of lang/ruby18
AUTHOR: swills@FreeBSD.org
The default ruby version has been updated from 1.8 to 1.9. First, stop any
software that uses ruby. Then, you'll need to rebuild all ports that depend
on ruby:
If you use portmaster:
# portmaster -o lang/ruby19 lang/ruby18
# portmaster -R -r ruby-1.9
If you use portupgrade:
# portupgrade -f lang/ruby18
# portupgrade -f lang/ruby19 # if you have it installed
# portupgrade -f ports-mgmt/portupgrade
# portupgrade -x ruby-1.8.\* -fr lang/ruby18
After these steps are complete, you can pkg_delete ruby 1.8 if you
no longer need it.
If you use pkgng:
# pkg set -o lang/ruby18:lang/ruby19
# pkg install -fR lang/ruby19
If you wish to keep the 1.8 version as default, add the following lines
to your /etc/make.conf file:
#
# Keep ruby 1.8 as default version.
#
RUBY_DEFAULT_VER=1.8
And last, but not least, if both
ports-mgmt/portmaster and
ports-mgmt/portupgrade give you the same issues,
upgrade your base system first. As @wblock said,
portmaster doesn't have any external dependencies, and the fact that it's not working properly indicates something is wrong with your base system.
