I am not sure what I'm misunderstanding here.
I did a very basic install of FreeBSD-9.1 from disk 1. During installation, I just chose src.
After installation, I ran
to get the ports tree. I then install subversion.
As I understand the docs, I should run
and should then be able to run buildworld and kernel to get to CURRENT. Yet, when I check sources, I still have 9.1. What I was able to do to get it to work was to first remove /usr/src (including the hidden
.subversion directory.) Then, when I run the checkout command it brought in sources for 10 CURRENT.
However, from what I'm seeing in the docs, the prior removal of /usr/src shouldn't be necessary.
What am I missing?
(And yes, I know one could argue that if I don't get this I shouldn't run CURRENT, but this is on an expendable machine, and I'm testing something for myself.)
I did a very basic install of FreeBSD-9.1 from disk 1. During installation, I just chose src.
After installation, I ran
Code:
portsnap fetch update
As I understand the docs, I should run
Code:
# svn co svn://svn.freebsd.org/base/head /usr/src
and should then be able to run buildworld and kernel to get to CURRENT. Yet, when I check sources, I still have 9.1. What I was able to do to get it to work was to first remove /usr/src (including the hidden
.subversion directory.) Then, when I run the checkout command it brought in sources for 10 CURRENT.
However, from what I'm seeing in the docs, the prior removal of /usr/src shouldn't be necessary.
What am I missing?
(And yes, I know one could argue that if I don't get this I shouldn't run CURRENT, but this is on an expendable machine, and I'm testing something for myself.)