Because there is no pkg for those. They were removed. You can't get them. They were not built.i do understand the points everyone has mentioned but what i do not understand is the reason why the search doesn't work, even though it is part of a metaport, it is a seperate package as well which should show up in the pkg search right? given it didn't fail
but in https://pkg-status.freebsd.org/beefy20/build.html?mastername=142amd64-quarterly&build=cce5eec19b3a i see that the builds are queued for the packages that were removed by pkg upgrade on my systemBecause there is no pkg for those. They were removed. You can't get them. They were not built.
It killed Xfce on mine. I didn't think something like this could be pushed to the default repository. I guess there are not enough volunteer testers for latest and quarterly. It will be a long time before I trust pkg upgrade again, so I will test it very thoroughly in future before using it on my main PC. I want it for security fixes.Sadly, the latest pkg upgrade killed KDE Plasma desktops on multiple hardwares.
(Note to self, next time, upgrade just 1 machine, test and sweeten to taste before upgrading others.)
Hopefully there'll soon be a way to recover from this failure, otherwise I'll need to rebuild from scratch (and avoid the latest pkg upgrade).
:-(
there are many who prefer to use pkg and for the right reasons for them as well, i don't think it's a solution to a problem that shouldn't have existed in the first place(i.e. pushing quarterly updates when many dependencies are in queued to be built), i myself prefer pkg because the simplicity, saved time (no compilation) and the defaults are more then enough for me in most casesWell, there were some issues with pkg 2.0.x... Right now, pkg is at 2.0.6, and the issues seem to be on the other end of the wire - you send the search request to a remote repo, but the remote repo was not set up right, so it's not responding right.
This is why I use ports. I just fetch the most recent snapshot, compile stuff on my own machine, with my own flags (I turn on all the available sound systems, I also turn off static compilation, and default to OpenSSL rather than WolfSSL) in make.conf.
It killed Xfce on mine.
Sadly, the latest pkg upgrade killed KDE Plasma desktops on multiple hardwares.
(Note to self, next time, upgrade just 1 machine, test and sweeten to taste before upgrading others.)
Hopefully there'll soon be a way to recover from this failure, otherwise I'll need to rebuild from scratch (and avoid the latest pkg upgrade).
:-(
Thanks for suggestion. Sadly, I'm remaining unable to achieve success with KDE/plasma.This may help: x11/kde6 - Notes from updating.
This might have the quick fix for you.
# pkg install plasma6-plasma
Updating FreeBSD repository catalogue...
FreeBSD repository is up to date.
All repositories are up to date.
pkg: No packages available to install matching 'plasma6-plasma' have been found in the repositories
It appears there are widespread issues with both quarterly and latest repos for FreeBSD 14 on amd64 affecting gnome, kde, and xfce. For KDE the build appears to fail due to the package accounts-qml-module. Once resolved you'll see the KDE version populate in the cell for your platform, repo, & FreeBSD version in the table here https://www.freshports.org/x11/kde for example FreeBSD:14:latest & amd64. Until it is populated for the cells that match up with your system even a fresh OS won't allow you to install the missing package.Thanks for suggestion. Sadly, I'm remaining unable to achieve success with KDE/plasma.
No, caddy does not appear to be affected by these issues. I'm on the quarterly repo, FreeBSD 14 amd64 and am able to see it with pkg search. What command are you issuing? sudo pkg install caddy should work if you've installed sudo or you can:I'm trying FreeBSD for the first time and I can't install `www/caddy`, is it related to this quarterly builds situation?
Freshports (https://www.freshports.org/www/caddy/) says the latest version is in the quarterly branch, pkg-fallout is empty (https://portsfallout.com/fallout?port=www/caddy$)
Note that portsfallout only shows something if the port itself failed to build. If the port is skipped due to a build failure on a dependency that issue won't show up.pkg-fallout is empty (https://portsfallout.com/fallout?port=www/caddy$)
Yeah, this explains why sysutils/zrepl disappeared too.Yesterday (Tue, 08 Apr 2025 01:01:17 GMT) a new quarterly was done, it fixed a bunch of things. www/caddy got skipped due to a failing build of lang/go121. As it did on the previous builds. Seems building every version of the golang ports fail, which has a cascading effect.
for me it's missing:It appears there are widespread issues with both quarterly and latest repos for FreeBSD 14 on amd64 affecting gnome, kde, and xfce. For KDE the build appears to fail due to the package accounts-qml-module. Once resolved you'll see the KDE version populate in the cell for your platform, repo, & FreeBSD version in the table here https://www.freshports.org/x11/kde for example FreeBSD:14:latest & amd64. Until it is populated for the cells that match up with your system even a fresh OS won't allow you to install the missing package.
No, caddy does not appear to be affected by these issues. I'm on the quarterly repo, FreeBSD 14 amd64 and am able to see it with pkg search. What command are you issuing? sudo pkg install caddy should work if you've installed sudo or you can:
su -
pkg install caddy
Note that portsfallout only shows something if the port itself failed to build. If the port is skipped due to a build failure on a dependency that issue won't show up.
Yesterday (Tue, 08 Apr 2025 01:01:17 GMT) a new quarterly was done, it fixed a bunch of things. www/caddy got skipped due to a failing build of lang/go121. As it did on the previous builds. Seems building every version of the golang ports fail, which has a cascading effect.
View attachment 22207
Poudriere bulk results
pkg-status.freebsd.org
make && make install
, but that normally takes less time than it takes to figure out that a remote service running the exact same thing is having issues building that exact package, and things won't shake out for a while. Even if it is a major package like editors/libreoffice.... I have compiled it on an i5-2467M. Consider this: If a package doesn't build for the official repos, it's gonna take at least a few days for things to shake out. But a compilation will probably take about 20 hours straight, your own machine will work nonstop until the compilation is over. User can take a break from research and go eat/sleep, computer is not gonna stop, you can set up an overnight job and go to sleep, and wake up to a shiny new package that your computer made for you while you slept.Why does this stuff get pushed out if it's broken / not built?Missing XFCE and MATE is due to www/webkit2-gtk (all flavors) failing, various bits and pieces of KDE are missing due to build failures with sysutils/accounts-qml-module. In both the quarterly and latest repositories.