#39796: gnome-keyring: is still broken after rebuilding it more than 3 times ---------------------------------+------------------------- Reporter: bedrich.sousedik@… | Owner: devans@… Type: defect | Status: new Priority: Normal | Milestone: Component: ports | Version: 2.1.3 Resolution: | Keywords: rev-upgrade Port: gnome-keyring | ---------------------------------+------------------------- Comment (by zow@…): Cannot speak to the original poster, but I just encountered this exact same problem, so I'll answer these questions:
Can you please post the output of `port installed libpng`? {{{ The following ports are currently installed: libpng @1.2.44_0 libpng @1.4.5_0 libpng @1.4.7_0 libpng @1.4.8_0 libpng @1.4.9_0 libpng @1.5.12_0 libpng @1.5.12_0+universal libpng @1.5.16_0+universal libpng @1.5.17_0+universal (active) }}}
When did you last run selfupdate and upgrade outdated?
Today. It was upgrade outdated where I encountered the broken port. Prior to today it has been months since the last time I selfupdate and upgrade outdated.
It seems this is a valid claim made by rev-upgrade and the binary is genuinely broken. The point we should rather figure out is why rebuilding `gnome-keyring` doesn't produce a working binary. Please try: `sudo port clean gnome-keyring; sudo port -k install --no-rev-upgrade gnome-keyring` and attach the file indicated by `port logfile gnome-keyring`.
Attached.
(You might want to `sudo port uninstall gnome-keyring` afterwards, because your next install or update without `--no-rev-upgrade` would detect the broken `gnome-keyring` binary and attempt to rebuild it again.)
Done. Also had to remove the latest libgnome-keyring. I am left with {{{ $ port installed gnome-keyring libgnome-keyring The following ports are currently installed: gnome-keyring @2.30.3_0 gnome-keyring @2.30.3_1 gnome-keyring @2.30.3_3 gnome-keyring @2.30.3_5 gnome-keyring @2.30.3_6 libgnome-keyring @2.32.0_0 (active) }}} -- Ticket URL: <https://trac.macports.org/ticket/39796#comment:3> MacPorts <http://www.macports.org/> Ports system for OS X