=================================================================== RCS file: /cvsrepo/anoncvs/cvs/www/Attic/snapshots.html,v retrieving revision 1.7 retrieving revision 1.8 diff -c -r1.7 -r1.8 *** www/Attic/snapshots.html 1996/12/16 19:28:55 1.7 --- www/Attic/snapshots.html 1997/02/10 01:59:16 1.8 *************** *** 18,42 ****

How OpenBSD Snapshots are built:

- Binary snapshots are supposed to be easy to use and install. To ease - their use, they are always statically linked. Developers have built - these distributions by doing - -

- 	setenv LDSTATIC -static
- 	cd /usr/src
- 	make obj
- 	make build
- 	setenv DESTDIR /dir
- 	make snapshot
- 
- -

- If you find a snapshot that is dynamically linked, please inform - deraadt@openbsd.org. -

- -

In each snapshot, all tar.gz files are rooted at /. If you are a trusting kind of person you can use the following script. However it is suggested that you not blindly install snapshots in this fashion. --- 18,23 ---- *************** *** 49,91 ****

! The tar program you use must be GNU tar or some other newer ! posix-compliant version. The tar files contain directory information ! in a new format, in particular dev.tar.gz contains all sorts of files ! that an older version of tar would break on. Also, one should be able ! to use just about any version of pax instead.


-

But I want dynamic binaries!:

- -

- Real Releases, when they are made, will not be statically linked. -

- -

- If you desire dynamic binaries on your machine, do the following: -

- -
- 	cd /usr/src
- 	make obj
- 	make build
- 
- -

- This will rebuild your machine's binaries in the normal way. of - course, before doing this later step of rebuilding all the binaries on - your machine, realize that source code quality can vary from day to - day -- on some days the make build might fail and you might run into - nasty problems. -

- -
OpenBSD www@openbsd.org
! $OpenBSD: snapshots.html,v 1.7 1996/12/16 19:28:55 jkatz Exp $ --- 30,48 ----

! The tar program you use must be GNU tar, OpenBSD tar (based on pax) or ! some other newer posix-compliant version. The tar files contain ! directory information in a new format, in particular dev.tar.gz ! contains all sorts of files that an older version of tar would break ! on. Also, one should be able to use just about any version of pax ! instead.


OpenBSD www@openbsd.org
! $OpenBSD: snapshots.html,v 1.8 1997/02/10 01:59:16 deraadt Exp $