Update 14.3

judd

judd

Code: 
 $ uname -aU
FreeBSD fbsd 14.3-RELEASE FreeBSD 14.3-RELEASE releng/14.3-n271432-8c9ce319fef7 GENERIC amd64 1403000

I update 14.3 with:

Code: 
# freebsd-update fetch
# freebsd-update install


Is this correct?

Thank you.
 
Note that p1 is userland only, so your kernel will not show the -p1:
Code: 
root@fbsd-test:~ # freebsd-version -urk
14.3-RELEASE
14.3-RELEASE
14.3-RELEASE-p1
 
SirDice said:
Note that p1 is userland only, so your kernel will not show the -p1:
Code: 
root@fbsd-test:~ # freebsd-version -urk
14.3-RELEASE
14.3-RELEASE
14.3-RELEASE-p1
Click to expand...

Code: 
root@fbsd:/home/judd # freebsd-version -urk
14.3-RELEASE
14.3-RELEASE
14.3-RELEASE-p1
 
SirDice said:
Note that p1 is userland only, so your kernel will not show the -p1:
Code: 
root@fbsd-test:~ # freebsd-version -urk
14.3-RELEASE
14.3-RELEASE
14.3-RELEASE-p1
Click to expand...
Last time I've tried freebsd-version, there wasn't a matter of order of flags, kru and urk were same, is it a bug?

Later I remembered it was something written in the manpage of it.

EDIT: quote from manpage

Rich (BB code): 
     The following options are available:

     -k          Print the version and patch level of the installed kernel.
                 Unlike uname(1), if a new kernel has been installed but the
                 system has not yet rebooted, freebsd-version will print the
                 version and patch level of the new kernel.

     -r          Print the version and patch level of the running kernel.
                 Unlike uname(1), this is unaffected by environment variables.

     -u          Print the version and patch level of the installed userland.
                 These are hardcoded into freebsd-version during the build.

     -j jail     Print the version and patch level of the installed userland
                 in the given jail specified by jid or name.  This option can
                 be specified multiple times.

     If several of the above options are specified, freebsd-version will print
     the installed kernel version first, then the running kernel version, next
     the userland version, and finally the userland version of the specified
     jails, on separate lines.  If neither is specified, it will print the
     userland version only.
 
Yep, order of the flags is not important, the result will always be printed in a specific order. U, r, k, is easy for me to remember as there's a quite famous (or infamous depending on your point of view) small town in the Netherlands called Urk.
 
Alain De Vos said:
When you build kernel from source everything is p1
Click to expand...
The version string comes from /usr/src/sys/conf/newvers.sh and is "baked" in the kernel at compile time. That's why the version of the kernel and the version of the userland can differ after certain patch updates. As is the case now, p1 fixed a userland issue, no changes were made to the kernel. Therefor the kernel wasn't recompiled for something that's only cosmetic (no changes were made to the kernel, only the version string changed because of newvers.sh).
 
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