H holala Dec 29, 2019 #1 Hello. I'm curious how pkg determines ABI (if undefined). man 7 pkg states that Default ABI is determined from /bin/sh Click to expand... May you explain how exactly strings such as "freebsd:10:x86:64" are generated? Thanks.
Hello. I'm curious how pkg determines ABI (if undefined). man 7 pkg states that Default ABI is determined from /bin/sh Click to expand... May you explain how exactly strings such as "freebsd:10:x86:64" are generated? Thanks.
Kiiski Dec 30, 2019 #2 Hi If I understood your question correctly, you can check source code from here: pkg source code on GitHub
Hi If I understood your question correctly, you can check source code from here: pkg source code on GitHub
OP H holala Dec 30, 2019 Thread Starter #3 I thought it is something easier, but it uses libelf and other stuff unfamiliar to me. In pkg_elf.c the function pkg_get_myarch_elfparse(...) C: snprintf(dest, sz, "%s:%s", ei.osname, ei.strversion); C: default: snprintf(dest + strlen(dest), sz - strlen(dest), ":%s:%s", arch, wordsize_corres_str); break; It is interesting that the mentioned string contains additional data for the different architectures.
I thought it is something easier, but it uses libelf and other stuff unfamiliar to me. In pkg_elf.c the function pkg_get_myarch_elfparse(...) C: snprintf(dest, sz, "%s:%s", ei.osname, ei.strversion); C: default: snprintf(dest + strlen(dest), sz - strlen(dest), ":%s:%s", arch, wordsize_corres_str); break; It is interesting that the mentioned string contains additional data for the different architectures.
