The order of targets does somewhat matter. For example doing something
like 'pacman -S db1/foo db2/foo' should cause the second package to be
skipped.
The order of targets also effects in which order they are resolved. This
should make errors more reproducable if any ever occur.
Prepare ends up getting ran twice every time we install a package,
theres not problems with doing so apart from a little inefficiency.
Previously the install flow would be like this:
downlod sources + verify
prepare + pkgver bump
full build (prepare included)
Now on the last point pass no extract to use the srcdir from the
previous command and pass noprepare and holdver because we allready did
these steps previously.
diff viewing can be toggled via --[no]showdiffs. When enabled diffs will
be shown for packages between the current HEAD and upstream's HEAD.
Packages downloaded via tarballs will be shown in full using the editor
git diff is used to show diffs. Therefore the pager for diffs can be
set via the PAGER and GIT_PAGER enviroment variables.
These flags limit operations to only check the repos or only check the
AUR. These flags apply to -S, -Si and -Su.
-a may also be used as a short option for --aur. --repo has no short
option as -r is taken.
Pacman 5.1 removes the symlink to the current directory for built
packages. This causes Yay to break for people who have set an external
PKGDEST.
Pacman 5.1 also brings an improved --packagelist option. This makes
it much simpler to find where packages will be placed. Hence this fix
also simplifies the code.
Yay has an -Sc option to clear it's cache. If using an external PKGDEST
this is now mostly useful for clearing out old pkgbuilds and sources.
paccache should be used for cleaning build packages.
The previous warning system would show warnings recursivley for all
packages being resolved. While I like this, other have complained at it
being overly verbose.
Either way the main purpose of this is to allow warnings to be printed
before the upgrade menu shows. This is mostly just to get a usable
warning system.
This may change if a better solution is found.
Targets are used for tracking wether a package should be marked as
explicitly installed or as a dependency. This is not ideal because you
can have a target such as java-environment that resolves to a different
package.
Therefore Targets are now used only for the initial dependency resolving
and checking for missing dependencies. The Explicit set is now used to
mark what packages are explicit, seperate from the targets.
The warnings were moved down to after the upgrade menu, mainly because
it is a lot easier to do this way, it may get moved back if it can be
done in a non hacky way,
Sort the provider menu alphabetically. Always ensure direct matches show
up first. This ensures hitting enter for the default value will always
be the same package that the user/dependency requested if an exact match
exists.
If a package is already installed pick that instead of providing a menu.
Ensure duplicates do not show up in the menu.
MakeOnly would be set to true when moving from normal deps to make deps
But would incorrectly stay set to true when moving to the deps of the
following packages.
depOrder.Aur now only holds one package from each base like
depCatagories does.
If --ignore was specified on the command line and the user skips
packages using the number menu, packages would not be properly skipped
because they the manual --ignore would overide the --ignore from the
menu.
Now correctly combine both --ignore flags into a single combined flag
when passing to pacman.
This bump reflects the big change introduced with using git cloning.
Therefore we know all versions pre-6 do not use git clone
Signed-off-by: Jguer <me@jguer.space>
Use git clone over tarballs for pkgbuild downloading during -S. This
option can still be toggled using the config flags.
The config option for selecting clone or tarball will be overiden if an
existing package is cached. The method used to download the package
perviously will be used regardless of the config.
Previously we ran pkgver() right after dowloading sources. This is
a problem because prepare() should be called and all dependencies
should be installed before pkgver().
Instead bump the pkgver while building then get the new pkgver used for
install. Previously we parsed `makepkg --printsrcinfo` to get the new
version. Insead use `makepkg --packagelist` as it is much faster.
Ensure aurWarnings will always be printed out in one block
use '->' for printing aur warnings and ignored upgrades
use '->' for conflict printing
use '->' for key importing
Say PGP keys not GPG keys
Add back green for input prompts
Use 4 spcaces over \t
Before `yay -Syu` called `pacman -Sy <pkgs to upgrade>`
We then later switched to it calling `pacman -Syu` this lead to yay
seeing no targets to when it was upgrading a bunch of packages it
assumed they must be deps. Correct this by adding repo packages to the
targets list.
Also ensure we dont mark packages as dependencies if they are already
installed. For example we install `foo` which requires `bar>5` but we
only have `bar=4` installed. In this case installing `foo` will pull bar
in as a dependency but it should not be marked as such because it
already exists.
This means that menus are now printed in noconfirm mode, I don't see
this as a problem because Pacman still prints its questions during
noconfirm.
When the user has edited pkgbuilds Yay will prompt if they want to
continue with the intall. This prompt is also enabled during noconfirm
to ensure the user is happy with the pkgbuilds.
To know what AUR packages need updating a rpc request is needed for all
packages. The dep tree is designed to cache everything to minimize the
amount of rpc requests. The downside of this is the dep tree ends up
with all sorts of packages in cache that it doesn't need. Then the
deptree tries to resolve deps for all of thoes packages.
By spliting the sysupgrade from the dep tree this stops this from
happening, it uses one more rpc request but also may lower the amount of
total rpc requests needed lated on.
This fixes a couple of tiny bugs such as triggering providers prompts
and printing AUR out of date messages for packages that are not going
to be installed.
This also fixes another display bug where repo packages from -Su would
not apear when printing the packages to be installed under [Repo].
--redownload is meant to only download the targets the user provides.
If the user enters aur/foo then Yay will find the package foo from the
aur, --redownload will see thats not what the user entered and skips the
download.
This makes it so after the dep searching is done, all db/ prefixes are
dropped.
This commit extends the conflict checking a lot, it adds support for:
Conflicting with provides as well as actual package names
Reverse conflicts
Inner conflicts
Both normal conflicts and inner conflicts are run in parallel.
Messages are now printing when checking conflicts.
This also fixes packages sometimes being listed as conflicting with
themselves.
The inner conflict is a little verbose and could be toned down a little
but I am insure exactly how to tone it down.
Previosly during `yay -Su` Yay would pass
`pacman -S <packages that need upgrade>` to pacman.
Instead pass `pacman -Su --ignore <number menu choices>`
This allows yay to handle replaces and package downgrades `-Suu`
When pkgbuilds are built by makepkg, if the pkgbuild's arch=() array
does not include the current carch set in makepkg.conf, makepkg will
fail to build the package.
Now, Yay detects if a pkgbuild does not support the arch set in
pacman.conf Yay will ask the user about this and ask them if they want
to build anyway, passing `--ignorearch` to makepkg.`
Note that Yay will check against the arch set in pacman.conf which is
what pacman uses to only allow installs of package of that arch. makepkg
will still use carch set in makepkg.conf to build packages. These two
values are expected to be the same otherwise Yay will fail.
The on disk .srcinfo is needed for this as the user should be asked pre
source download. This and pgp checking both use the on disk .srcinfo so
it is no longer a one off. Store the 'stale' srcinfos so they can be
accesed by both functions.
Fix typo where adding to has instead of depStrings
Error correcly when missing packages
Also handle cases where a package is provided multiple times. If one
package provies `foo=1` and another provides `foo=2` before the latter
would just overide the former version. Now both versions will be checked
against.
With the addition of pgp key checking in Yay, the srcinfo parsing was
moved to before the pkgver() bump, leading to outdated pkgbuild
information.
Srcinfo parsing must be done after the pkgver() bump
The pkgver() bump must be done after downloading sources
makepkg's PGP checking is done as the sources download
yays PGP importing requires the srcingo to be parsed
Quite the chicken and egg problem
It is possible to skip the integ checks after the sources download
then parse the srcinfo
do the yay PGP check
then run the integ checks
the problem here is that to generate the srcinfo `makepkg --printsrcingo` is ran
This causes the pkgbuild to be sourced which I am not comftable with
doing without the integ checks.
Instead we parse the on disk .SRRCINFO that downloads with the PKGBUILD
just for the PGP checking. Later on we parse a fresh srcinfo straight
from `makepkg --printsrcingo`. This is a little bit less efficient but
more secure than the other option.
The callback is set to allways silently say yes, When passing to pacman
for the intall pacman will then ask the question giving the user
a chance to answer.
Similar to the --redownload flag, when specifed targets will be rebuilt
even if an up to date version is cached. --rebuildall can be used to
ensure uninstalled dependencies are rebuilt as well.
Additionally, unlike --redownload there is also --rebuildtree. This
causes a rebuild and reinstall of a package and all of it's dependencies
recursivley. This is designed for when a libary updae, breaks an
installed AUR package due to a partial upgrade. polybar is a common
example
--rebuild allows you to easily skip the cache and rebuild against a newer
libary version. --rebuildtree is a more nuclear option where you can
rebuild the whole dependency tree.
When building a package from the AUR for which there are missing keys,
yay will now prompt the user whether it should try to import such keys
using gpg:
[...]
:: Parsing SRCINFO (1/3): libc++ (libc++abi libc++)
:: Parsing SRCINFO (2/3): aurutils
:: Parsing SRCINFO (3/3): cower
==> GPG keys need importing:
487EACC08557AD082088DABA1EB2638FF56C0C53, required by: cower
11E521D646982372EB577A1F8F0871F202119294, required by: libc++ (libc++abi libc++)
B6C8F98282B944E3B0D5C2530FC3042E345AD05D, required by: libc++ (libc++abi libc++)
DBE7D3DD8C81D58D0A13D0E76BC26A17B9B7018A, required by: aurutils
==> Import? [Y/n]
[...]
Default is to try to import the problematic keys ([Y/n]).
Adds the ability to pick which database to install a package from. This
is extended to also support for AUR packages. For example `extra/git`
and `aur/yay` should both work`. When not explicitly requesting
a database repo packages will be choosen over the AUR.
This features extends to yogurt mode, listings where a package shows up
in multiple database/the AUR is now handled.
The aur does not have a real pacman databse like core, extra ect. But
can be accessed as if was one with `aur/name`. Using Yay with a pacman
repository named "aur" is undefined.
If a pkgbuild is already in cache and matches the version on
the aur skip the download.
The version we check comes from the .SRCINFO file on disk which is never
updated. (updates through pkgver() edit the pkgbuild but do not effect
the .SRCINFO). Therefore if the the version of the .SRCINFO matches the
AUR's version there must not be an update.
In the case of the on disk version being newer than the AUR version we
can assume user interaction and they probably do not want it overwitten
so in that case also skip the download.
Use the command `git ls-remote <url> <branch>` to track devel updates
rather than relying on the GitHub API.
This allows devel update to work for every git based source and
elimantes the rate limiting from GitHub.
The yay_vcs.json format has changed to better support packages which
multiple vcs sources and to track the protocols each source uses. And
track the branch that each source tracks in it's fragment.
In a very specific case where the user runs `yay -Syu` then uses the
number menu to ignore all AUR upgrades after the Repo install the user
will still be prompted to install and download packages.
Add ( and ) to "installed" to match groups and out of date
Show popularity as well as voted in yogurt mode
Show download and install size in yogurt mode
Remove printing of white and black
Fix incorrect message on number menu
Yellow is now almost never used
Use `v` instead of `r` when printing version
show when a page was marked out of date on search and info
Previously Installing repo targets and repo dependencies of aur targets
was done in two steps.
doing `yay -S repo1 repo2 aur1 aur2` would lead to yay calling
`pacman -S repo1 repo2`. Then after we find all the dependencies of the
aur packages we call `pacman -S --asdeps <all repo dependencies>`. This
was an easy way to correctly mark dependencies. Since 005635b4 Both
these calls were merged into one command but dependency marking was
forgoten about.
Now correctly mark the dependencies through `pacman -D`
This allows the user to abort the install by telling the editor to exit
with a non zero status. e.g. `:cq` in vim. This should also catch errors
if the editor does actually fail or if the configured editor does not
exist.
Save the VSC Info as soon as the package install finishes. This should
ensure the VSC db does not end up in an incorrect state if an install
fails or is cancelled by the user.
This also adds better support for split packages. When one or more
packages are installed from the same base each individual package is
added to the db not just the base. This allows us to track individual
updates from the same base so that if one package gets updated we don't
assume all packages in the base are updated.
