#!/bin/bash version(){ cat < License: $PROG_LICENCE EOF } help(){ cat </dev/null` #echo MMM{$estext}MMMM # /dev/null cuando llega signo +, pasa en debian if test x"$estext" != x ; then #echo CHAR $char ES=CHAR saca=$char nume= # no es necesario else nume=`expr "$CADENA" : '\([0-9]\+\)'` if test x"$nume" = x ; then saca=$char # lo pongo como char #ES=OTHER ES=CHAR #echo CHAR OTHER $char # es al vicio, solo preguntar por numeros #echo SEPARA $char #char='' else #echo NUM $nume ES=NUMB saca=$nume fi fi } # ver caracter ~ en debian order(){ # returns first as compared to second CADENA1=$1 CADENA2=$2 #echo 1: $CADENA1 - 2: $CADENA2 while true ; do char1=${CADENA1:0:1} char2=${CADENA2:0:1} #echo CHAR1: $char1 - CHAR2: $char2 if test x"$char1" = x -a x"$char2" = x ; then #echo "SON IGUALES" ORDER=0 break elif test x"$char1" = x -a x"$char2" != x ; then #echo "CADENA2 PRIMERO T" ORDER=-1 break elif test x"$char1" != x -a x"$char2" = x ; then #echo "CADENA1 PRIMERO T" ORDER=1 break fi anachar $CADENA1 $char1 CADENA1=${CADENA1#$saca} ES1=$ES nume1=$nume anachar $CADENA2 $char2 CADENA2=${CADENA2#$saca} ES2=$ES nume2=$nume #RES="$ES1 - $ES2 - $char1 - $char2 - $nume1 - $nume2" #echo $RES if test x"$ES1" = xNUMB -a x"$ES2" = xNUMB ; then #echo MMMMMMMMMMMMM $nume1 - $nume2 if test x"$nume1" = x"$nume2" ; then #echo continue IGUALES NUMB: $RES continue elif test $nume1 -gt $nume2; then #echo "CADENA2 PRI 2 : $RES" ORDER=1 else #echo "CADENA1 PRI 2 : $RES" ORDER=-1 fi break elif test x"$ES1" = xCHAR -a x"$ES2" = xCHAR ; then if test x"$char1" = x"$char2" ; then #echo continue IGUALES CHAR: $RES continue elif test x"$char1" > x"$char2"; then #echo "CADENA1 PRI 3 : $RES" ORDER=-1 else #echo "CADENA2 PRI 3 : $RES" ORDER=1 fi break elif test x"$ES1" = xCHAR -a x"$ES2" = xNUMB ; then if test x"$char1" = x0 ; then #echo "CADENA1 PRI 4 0 : $RES" ORDER=-1 break else #echo "CADENA2 PRI 4 : $RES" ORDER=1 fi break elif test x"$ES1" = xNUMB -a x"$ES2" = xCHAR ; then if test x"$char2" = x0 ; then #echo "CADENA2 PRI 4 0 : $RES" ORDER=1 else #echo "CADENA1 PRI 4 : $RES" ORDER=-1 fi break fi #echo lll $char - $nume - $EST - $estext - $CADENA1 -O $ORDER done } #order apo1002300.001.45g.ui67 apo1002300.001.45g.ui68b #echo OOO $ORDER #exit PACK=$1 COMPPACK=$2 #echo NNN $1 JJJ $2 KKK #PACKSTRING=`basename $PACK` PACKSTRING=`echo $PACK | awk -F/ '{print $NF}'` PACKDIRPRE=${PACK%${PACKSTRING}} # en dos pasos por si no tiene / if test x"$PACKDIRPRE" = x/ ; then PACKDIR=/ else PACKDIR=${PACKDIRPRE%/} fi # 4 kind: file list (lf), metapacks (ebuild ubuild suma), binary packs, source packs METAEXT="ebuild ubuild summa" LISTEXT="lf can" # esto no es asi, cambiar #KNOWN: BINPKGEXT="tgz tbz2 deb rpm" #SEE: PKGEXT="tar.gz tgz tar.bz tar.bz2 tbz tbz2 ZIP sip jar gz Z z bz2 bz 7Z 7z RAR rar LHa LHA lha lzh a deb lzma xz rpm" PACKTYPE=0 # EXIST EXTENSION PACKEXT="" # packtype PACKNAMEVERS=$PACKSTRING #echo MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM ########################################3 test sobre archivos reales, ver que pasa si no se quiere esto # o sea proveer # basename? extsep $PACKSTRING "$BINPKGEXT" BINPKGEXT if test x"$PACKEXT" = x ; then extsep $PACKSTRING "$LISTEXT" LISTEXT fi if test x"$PACKEXT" = x ; then extsep $PACKSTRING "$METAEXT" METAEXT fi if test x"$PACKEXT" = x ; then PACKEXT=`echo $PACKSTRING | awk -F. '{print $NF}'` PACKNOEXT=${PACKSTRING%.${PACKEXT}} PACKTYPE=UNKNOWNPKGEXT fi if test x"$PACKEXT" = x ; then PACKNOEXT=$PACKSTRING PACKTYPE=NOEXT fi #echo mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm $PACKEXT PACKERROR='' ################### #en release #opensuse, gentoo y debian: nada #mandriva mdv #fedora fc #asp asp # que pasa con srpm? ################33 case $PACKEXT in can) # contar cantidad de _ si hay mas protestar, pasa en x86_64 por ejemplo `echo $PACKNOEXT| sed 's/\(.*\)_\(.*\)_\(.*\)_\(.*\)_\(.*\)$/export PACKNAME\=\1 PACKSV\=\2 PACKRVORDER\=\3 MPACKSYSTEM\=\4 PACKEXT\=\5/'` PACKSYSTEM=`echo $MPACKSYSTEM| tr . _` #echo "CAN $PACKNAME : $PACKSV : $PACKRVORDER : $PACKSYSTEM : $PACKEXT" ;; ebuild|ubuild|tbz2) # en build info o ebuild no parece haber info sobre nombre o version #http://distfiles.gentoo.org/distfiles/pms-3.pdf `echo $PACKNOEXT | sed -e 's/\(.*\)-\(\([[:digit:]]\+\(\.[[:digit:]]\+\)*\+[a-z]\?\)\(\(_\(alpha\|beta\|pre\|rc\|p\)[[:digit:]]*\)*\(-r\([[:digit:]]\+\)\)\?\)\)$/export PACKNAME=\1 PACKVERSION=\2 PACKSV=\3 PACKRVPRE=\5 PACKGENTOOPRE=\6 PACKGENTOORE=\8 PACKGENTOORENUM=\9/'` if test x"$PACKNAME" = x ; then echo ERROR, NO ES UN ARCHIVO GENTOO PACKERROR="No es Gentoo" fi if test x"$PACKGENTOOPRE" = x ; then #PACKRV=${PACKRVPRE#-} # no porque a veces debbiera agregar _ y otras - PACKSRORDER=5 else #PACKRV=$PACKRVPRE PACKSRORDERPRE=`echo $PACKGENTOOPRE| sed -r -e "s/_alpha/1./" \ -e "s/_beta/2./" \ -e "s/_pre/3./" \ -e "s/_rc/4./" \ -e "s/_p/6./" ` PACKSRORDER=`echo $PACKSRORDERPRE| sed -e 's/\.$//' ` fi PACKRV=$PACKRVPRE if test x"$PACKGENTOORE" = x ; then PACKRVORDER=$PACKSRORDER.0 else PACKRVORDER=$PACKSRORDER.$PACKGENTOORENUM fi #echo bbbbbbbbbbbbbbb $PACKGENTOOPRE $PACKGENTOORE - $PACKGENTOORENUM - $PACKSRORDER - $PACKSRORDERPRE #PACKNAME=sed -e 's/(.*\)\(-[[:digit:]]\+\(\.[[:digit:]]\+\)*\+[a-z]\?\(_\(alpha\|beta\|pre\|rc\|p\)[[:digit:]]*\)*\(-r[[:digit:]]\+\)\?\)$//'` #PACKVERSION=`echo $PACK|cut -d- -f2-` #if test x"$PACKVERSION" = x"$PACKNAME" ; then # esto es raro, # PACKVERSION='' # # que el cut ponga el primer campo si no hay segundo ver # #PACKVERSION=0 # fi #sed 's/-[0-9]\{1,\}.*$//' ;; #Ebuild file names consist of four logical subsections: #pkg-ver{_suf{#}}{-r#}.ebuild #Note: The brackets ({}) delineate optional fields and do not appear in the literal package name. # represents any non-zero positive integer. #The first subsection, pkg, is the package name, which should only contain lowercase letters, the digits 0-9, and any number of single hyphen (-), underscore (_) or plus (+) characters. Examples: util-linux, sysklogd and gtk+. We have some packages in Portage that don't follow these rules, but your packages should. #The second subsection, ver, is the version of the package, which should normally be same as the version on the main source tarball. The version is normally made up of two or three (or more) numbers separated by periods, such as 1.2 or 4.5.2, and may have a single letter immediately following the last digit; e.g., 1.4b or 2.6h. The package version is joined to the package name with a hyphen. For example: foo-1.0, bar-2.4.6. #Important: If you're thinking of using a trailing letter in your version string, note that the trailing letter should not be used to signify alpha or beta status for the package, since alphas and betas are prereleases and letter revisions are newer versions. This is an important distinction because Portage uses an ebuild's version number to determine if it is newer or older than other packages with the same category and name. It's very important that version numbers faithfully represent the version of the package so that Portage properly performs its dependency checking duties. #The third subsection, {_suf{#}}, is optional and may contain one of these predefined suffixes, listed in least-recent to most-recent order: #Suffix Meaning #_alpha Alpha release #_beta Beta release #_pre Prerelease #_rc Release candidate #(none) Normal release #_p Patch level (normally accompanied by trailing integer) #Any of these suffixes may be immediately followed by a non-zero positive integer, e.g., linux-2.4.0_pre10. Assuming identical version parts, the suffixes are ordered as follows (lower means older): _alpha < _beta < _pre < _rc < (no suffix) < _p. #When comparing identical suffixes with trailing integers, the one with the larger integer will be considered most recent. Example: foo-1.0_alpha4 is more recent than foo-1.0_alpha3. #The fourth subsection of the package name is the Gentoo Linux-specific revision number ({-r#}). This subsection, like the suffix, is also optional. # is a non-zero positive integer; e.g., package-4.5.3-r3. #This revision number is independent of the version of the source tarball and is used to inform people that a new and improved Gentoo Linux revision of a particular package is available. Initial releases of ebuilds must have no revision number; e.g., package-4.5.3 and are considered by Portage to have a revision number of zero. This means that counting goes as follows: 1.0 (initial version), 1.0-r1, 1.0-r2, etc. #If you make non-trivial improvements to an existing ebuild file, you should copy the ebuild file to a new file with the revision number incremented by 1. Remember to always make mentions of your changes in the ChangeLog when you bump a revision and in your CVS commit message; not doing so is against policy. #... and I suppose that we actually have a fifth section of the ebuild name as well -- the .ebuild extension itself. rpm) # the rpmfind.net buscando un paquete y luego con awk sobre la primera columna, cambiando html por rpm # spec si hay nombre, version y release, verificar que esto funcione bien al abrir cada paquete # PACKNAME=`echo $PACKNOEXT |sed 's/-[^-]*-[^-]*$//'` PACKNAME=`echo $PACKNOEXT |sed 's/-[^-]*-.*$//'` PACKVERSIONPRE=${PACKNOEXT#${PACKNAME}} # primero el nombre por si es todo PACKVERSIONSYS=${PACKVERSIONPRE#-} if test x"$PACKNAME" = x ; then echo ERROR, NO ES UN ARCHIVO RPM PACKERROR="No es RPM" fi PACKVERSION=`echo $PACKVERSIONSYS | sed 's/\.\(\(darwin\|freebsd\|netbsd\|kfreebsd\|knetbsd\|openbsd\|hurd\|gnu\|linux\)-\)\?\(noarch\|src\|i486\|i586\|i686\|athlon\|ppc\|x86_64\|i386\|ia64\|alpha\|amd64\|armeb\|arm\|hppa\|m32r\|m68k\|mips\|mipsel\|powerpc\|ppc64\|s390\|s390x\|sh3\|sh3eb\|sh4\|sh4eb\|sparc\)$//'` PACKSYSTEMPRE=${PACKVERSIONSYS#${PACKVERSION}} # primero el nombre por si es todo PACKSYSTEM=${PACKSYSTEMPRE#.} PACKNOSYSTEM=$PACKNAME-$PACKVERSION `echo $PACKVERSION| sed 's/\([^-]*\)-\(.*\)$/export PACKSV\=\1 PACKRV\=\2/'` # echo KKKK $PACKSV KKKKK $PACKSYSTEM KKKKKK $PACKRV # `echo $PACKNOEXT | sed -e 's/\([a-zA-Z0-9_\-\+]*\)-\([a-zA-Z0-9_\.]*\)-\([a-zA-Z0-9_\.]*\)\.\(noarch\|src\|i386\|i686\|athlon\|ppc\|x86_64\)$/export PACKNAME\="\1" PACKVERSION\="\2-\3.\4" PACKOV\="\2" PACKRV\="\3" PACKARCH\="\4"/'` #older systems do not have arch part, see # my $name = $1; # my $version = $2; # my $release = $3; # my $arch = $4; #$ rpm -qp --qf '%{NAME}' some.rpm #rpm -qa|sed 's/-[^-]*-[^-]*$//' #RPM --..rpm nano-0.98-2.i386.rpm libgnomeuimm-2.0-2.0.0-3.src.rpm #A package label is contained within the file and does not necessarily #need to match the name of the file. #Additionally, libraries are distributed in two separate packages for #each version. One contains the precompiled code, while the second one #contains the development files such as headers, static library files, #etc. for the library in question. Those packages have "-devel" appended to their name field. Users need to carefully check so that #the version of the development package matches that of the binary #package, otherwise the library may not work very well. ;; deb) # en control parece haber info sobre el nombre, no sobre las versiones, usar para verificar #DEB _-_.deb #debian/pool/main #ls -1 */*/ |grep ".deb$">poolpkg # to get list of packages PACKNAME=`echo $PACKNOEXT | awk -F_ '{print $1}'` PACKVERSIONSYSPRE=${PACKNOEXT#${PACKNAME}} # en dos pasos por si el nombre debian esta mal y no usa _ PACKVERSIONSYS=${PACKVERSIONSYSPRE#_} if test x"$PACKNAME" = x ; then echo ERROR, NO ES UN ARCHIVO DEB NAME PACKERROR="No es deb" fi #echo MMMMM $PACKVERSION #igual que el rpm con _ en vez de . PACKVERSION=`echo $PACKVERSIONSYS | sed 's/_\(\(darwin\|freebsd\|netbsd\|kfreebsd\|knetbsd\|openbsd\|hurd\|gnu\|linux\)-\)\?\(all\|noarch\|src\|i486\|i586\|i686\|athlon\|ppc\|x86_64\|i386\|ia64\|alpha\|amd64\|armeb\|arm\|hppa\|m32r\|m68k\|mips\|mipsel\|powerpc\|ppc64\|s390\|s390x\|sh3\|sh3eb\|sh4\|sh4eb\|sparc\)$//'` if test x"$PACKVERSION" = x ; then echo ERROR, NO ES UN ARCHIVO DEB VERSION PACKERROR="No es deb" fi PACKNOSYSTEM=$PACKNAME_$PACKVERSION #echo MMMMM $PACKVERSION - $PACKNOSYSTEM PACKSYSTEMPRE=${PACKVERSIONSYS#${PACKVERSION}} # primero el nombre por si es todo PACKSYSTEM=${PACKSYSTEMPRE#_} `echo $PACKVERSION| sed 's/\([^-]*\)\(-\(.*\)\)\?$/export PACKSV\=\1 PACKRV\=\3/'` # /mal si no reconoce, ver cuando no hay Release en debian # creo que corregido if test x"$PACKSV" = x ; then # echo ERROR, NO ES UN ARCHIVO DEB SV # PACKERROR="No es deb" # lo anterior es falso, puede ser deb sin release PACKSV=$PACKVERSION PACKRV='' fi # echo KKKK $PACKSV KKKKK $PACKSYSTEM KKKKKK $PACKRV KKKK $PACKNOSYSTEM #\([a-z][a-z0-9\+\-\.]+\)_\([a-zA-Z0-9_\.]*\)-\([0-9a-zA-Z\+\.\~]+\)_\(noarch\|src\|noarch\|i386\|i686\|athlon\|ppc\|x86_64\) #The name of the package itself (not the filename, just the name of the package) can contain lowercase letters, numbers, and the "-" and "+" characters. #debian_revision #This part of the version number specifies the version of the Debian package based on the upstream version. #It may contain only alphanumerics and the characters + . ~ (plus, full stop, tilde) and is compared in the same way as the upstream_version is. #It is optional; if it isn't present then the upstream_version may not contain a hyphen. #This format represents the case where a piece of software was written specifically to be turned into a Debian package, #and so there is only one "debianisation" of it and therefore no revision indication is required. #It is conventional to restart the debian_revision at 1 each time the upstream_version is increased. #The package management system will break the version number apart at the last hyphen in the string #(if there is one) to determine the upstream_version and debian_revision. The absence of a debian_revision is equivalent to a debian_revision of 0 #The VVV component is the version number specified by the upstream #developer. There are no standards in place here, so the version number #may have formats as different as "19990513" and "1.3.8pre1". #The RRR component is the Debian revision number, and is specified by #the Debian developer (or an individual user if he chooses to build the #package himself). This number corresponds to the revision level of the #Debian package, thus, a new revision level usually signifies changes #in the Debian Makefile (debian/rules), the Debian control file #(debian/control), the installation or removal scripts (debian/p*), or #in the configuration files used with the package. #The AAA component identifies the processor for which the package was #built. This is commonly i386, which refers to chips compatible to #Intel's 386 or later versions. For other possibilities review Debian's #FTP directory structure at What are all those directories at the #Debian FTP archives?, Section 6.7. For details, see the description of #"Debian architecture" in the manual page dpkg-architecture(1). # #i386 ia64 alpha amd64 armeb arm hppa m32r m68k mips mipsel powerpc ppc64 s390 s390x sh3 sh3eb sh4 sh4eb sparc darwin-i386 darwin-ia64 darwin-alpha darwin-amd64 darwin-armeb darwin-arm darwin-hppa darwin-m32r darwin-m68k darwin-mips darwin-mipsel darwin-powerpc darwin-ppc64 darwin-s390 darwin-s390x darwin-sh3 darwin-sh3eb darwin-sh4 darwin-sh4eb darwin-sparc freebsd-i386 freebsd-ia64 freebsd-alpha freebsd-amd64 freebsd-armeb freebsd-arm freebsd-hppa freebsd-m32r freebsd-m68k freebsd-mips freebsd-mipsel freebsd-powerpc freebsd-ppc64 freebsd-s390 freebsd-s390x freebsd-sh3 freebsd-sh3eb freebsd-sh4 freebsd-sh4eb freebsd-sparc kfreebsd-i386 kfreebsd-ia64 kfreebsd-alpha kfreebsd-amd64 kfreebsd-armeb kfreebsd-arm kfreebsd-hppa kfreebsd-m32r kfreebsd-m68k kfreebsd-mips kfreebsd-mipsel kfreebsd-powerpc kfreebsd-ppc64 kfreebsd-s390 kfreebsd-s390x kfreebsd-sh3 kfreebsd-sh3eb kfreebsd-sh4 kfreebsd-sh4eb kfreebsd-sparc knetbsd-i386 knetbsd-ia64 knetbsd-alpha knetbsd-amd64 knetbsd-armeb knetbsd-arm knetbsd-hppa knetbsd-m32r knetbsd-m68k knetbsd-mips knetbsd-mipsel knetbsd-powerpc knetbsd-ppc64 knetbsd-s390 knetbsd-s390x knetbsd-sh3 knetbsd-sh3eb knetbsd-sh4 knetbsd-sh4eb knetbsd-sparc netbsd-i386 netbsd-ia64 netbsd-alpha netbsd-amd64 netbsd-armeb netbsd-arm netbsd-hppa netbsd-m32r netbsd-m68k netbsd-mips netbsd-mipsel netbsd-powerpc netbsd-ppc64 netbsd-s390 netbsd-s390x netbsd-sh3 netbsd-sh3eb netbsd-sh4 netbsd-sh4eb netbsd-sparc openbsd-i386 openbsd-ia64 openbsd-alpha openbsd-amd64 openbsd-armeb openbsd-arm openbsd-hppa openbsd-m32r openbsd-m68k openbsd-mips openbsd-mipsel openbsd-powerpc openbsd-ppc64 openbsd-s390 openbsd-s390x openbsd-sh3 openbsd-sh3eb openbsd-sh4 openbsd-sh4eb openbsd-sparc hurd-i386 hurd-ia64 hurd-alpha hurd-amd64 hurd-armeb hurd-arm hurd-hppa hurd-m32r hurd-m68k hurd-mips hurd-mipsel hurd-powerpc hurd-ppc64 hurd-s390 hurd-s390x hurd-sh3 hurd-sh3eb hurd-sh4 hurd-sh4eb hurd-sparc ;; ;; esac #\(\(darwin\|freebsd\|netbsd\|kfreebsd\|knetbsd\|openbsd\|hurd\|gnu\|linux\)-\)\? ### aqui seguro tenemos PACKNOEXT ## si no tenemos PACKNOSYSTEM lo buscamos if test x"$PACKSYSTEM" = x ; then PACKNOSYSTEM=`echo $PACKNOEXT | sed 's/[\._-]\(all\|noarch\|src\|i486\|i586\|i686\|athlon\|ppc\|x86_64\|i386\|ia64\|alpha\|amd64\|armeb\|arm\|hppa\|m32r\|m68k\|mips\|mipsel\|powerpc\|ppc64\|s390\|s390x\|sh3\|sh3eb\|sh4\|sh4eb\|sparc\)$//'` # if apears something identifing origin as ubuntu, ututo, pacman etc must be extracted here #echo MMMM $PACKNAME - $PACKNOSYSTEM -$PACKNOEXT PACKSYSTEMPRE=${PACKNOEXT#${PACKNOSYSTEM}} # primero el nombre por si es todo PACKSYSTEMPRE3=${PACKSYSTEMPRE#-} PACKSYSTEMPRE2=${PACKSYSTEMPRE3#_} PACKSYSTEM=${PACKSYSTEMPRE2#.} fi if test x"$PACKNOSYSTEM" = x ; then PACKNOSYSTEM=$PACKNOEXT fi # aqui seguro tenemos PACKNOSYSTEM # si no tenemos PACKVERSION (PACKNONAME) lo buscamos #echo MMMM $PACKNAME - $PACKNOSYSTEM -$PACKNOEXT if test x"$PACKNAME" = x ; then PACKVERSION=`echo $PACKNOSYSTEM | awk -F- '{print $NF}'` if test x"$PACKVERSION" = x"$PACKNOSYSTEM" ; then PACKVERSION='' fi PACKNAMEPRE=${PACKNOSYSTEM%${PACKVERSION}} # en dos pasos por si no tiene - PACKNAME=${PACKNAMEPRE%-} #echo MMMM $PACKNAME fi ## si no conseguimos una PACKNAME diferente la buscamos de nuevo if test x"$PACKNAME" = x"$PACKNOSYSTEM" ; then PACKVERSION=`echo $PACKNOSYSTEM | awk -F- '{print $NF}'` if test x"$PACKVERSION" = x"$PACKNOSYSTEM" ; then PACKVERSION='' fi PACKNAMEPRE=${PACKNOSYSTEM%${PACKVERSION}} # en dos pasos por si no tiene - PACKNAME=${PACKNAMEPRE%_} fi #echo MMM $PACKSV if test x"$PACKSV" = x -a x"$PACKVERSION" != x ; then PACKRV='' PACKSV=`echo $PACKVERSION| sed 's/_\(.*\)$//'` if test x"$PACKVERSION" = x"$PACKSV" ; then ### PACKSV='' # no better to have this as VERSION if not RV : else PACKRVPRE=${PACKVERSION%$PACKSV} PACKRV=${PACKRVPRE%$_} fi fi if test x"$PACKRVORDER" = x ; then PACKRVORDER=$PACKRV fi SLASH=_ #if test x"$PACKSV" = x ; then # SLASH='' #fi SSLASH=_ #if test x"$PACKRVORDER" = x ; then # SSLASH='' #fi MPACKSYSTEM=`echo $PACKSYSTEM| tr _ .` PACKCOMPLETENORMALIZEDNAME="$PACKNAME$SLASH$PACKSV$SSLASH${PACKRVORDER}_${MPACKSYSTEM}_$PACKEXT" if test x"$COMPPACK" != x ; then `echo $COMPPACK| sed 's/\(.*\)_\(.*\)_\(.*\)_\(.*\)_\(.*\)$/export COMPPN\=\1 COMPPV\=\2 COMPPR\=\3 PCOMPPS\=\4 COMPPE\=\5'/` COMPPS=`echo $PCOMPPE| tr . _` # hacer funcion con esto y can) #echo COMP $COMPPV - $COMPPR #echo PACK $PACKSV - $PACKRVORDER order ${PACKSV}_$PACKRVORDER ${COMPPV}_$COMPPR fi if test x"$oneline" = x0 ; then # ojo ver que pasa si las cadenas tienen blancos echo "export PACKSTRING=$PACKSTRING" echo "export PACKDIR=$PACKDIR" echo "export PACKNAME=$PACKNAME" echo "export PACKVERSION=$PACKVERSION" #version and release # no: si no hay version , version debe ser 0 echo "export PACKEXT=$PACKEXT" echo "export PACKTYPE=$PACKTYPE" echo "export PACKCOMPLETENAME=$PACKNOSYSTEM" # without extension echo "export PACKSYSTEM=$PACKSYSTEM" echo "export PACKSV=$PACKSV" echo "export PACKRV=$PACKRV" echo "export PACKERROR=$PACKERROR" echo "export PACKRVORDER=$PACKRVORDER" echo "export PACKCANONICALNAME=$PACKCOMPLETENORMALIZEDNAME" # without extension echo "export ORDER=$ORDER" echo "export COMPPN=$COMPPN" echo "export COMPPV=$COMPPV" echo "export COMPPR=$COMPPR" echo "export COMPPS=$COMPPS" echo "export COMPPE=$COMPPE" else #echo "$PACKNAME:$PACKSV:$PACKRVORDER:$PACKTYPE" if test x"$ORDER" != x ; then echo "$PACKCOMPLETENORMALIZEDNAME $ORDER" else echo "$PACKCOMPLETENORMALIZEDNAME" fi fi #No me fije en otros sistemas, pero los paquetes versionados al estilo #gentoo tiene una dificultad cuando corresponden a releases, #prereleases, betas, etc. Salvo por eso, se ordenarían fácilmente con #ls -v , que compara versiones numéricas en los nombres de archivos. #Pero cuando las versiones son cosas como paquete-0.3.7-alpha1 y #paquete-0.3.7 allí falla. #Lo que hice para resolver eso es previamente hacer una lista de los #archivos a ordenar, en la lista reemplazar esas cosas por números, #para que el ls los pueda ordenar, así: #sed -r -e "s/(-[0-9.]+)_alpha/\1_000_/" \ # -e "s/(-[0-9.]+)_beta/\1_001_/" \ # -e "s/(-[0-9.]+)_pre/\1_002_/" \ # -e "s/(-[0-9.]+)_rc/\1_003_/" \ # -e "s/(-[0-9.]+)_p/\1_004_/") #On Sunday 07 September 2008 08:28:11 Jim Meyering wrote: #> IMHO, changing sort -V to produce more intuitively-correct results #> is the way to go. #> #> With ls -v, I'm willing to make the change as well, *assuming* #> no one produces a counterargument. #> #> The question is what ordering function to use. #> The more generally-useful the better. i.e., I hope #> it can be compatible with both the rpm and deb version sorters. #I made an investigation of existing functions which sort version strings: #strverscmp - from glibc (now with its equivalent in gnulib) #rpmvercmp - from rpm #ververcmp - from dpkg## #The main problem of all these functions is dealing with suffixes. So I #modified them to drop the suffixes. So it is 6 implementations together (3 #original + 3 modified). #Then I ran a few series of tests with all implementations. I think the #modified version of ververcmp (from dpkg) gives the best results - consider #attached results of an example - results.tar.bz2# #So I propose a new function filevercmp (attachment filevercmp.c) as the #predicate function for new sort --version-sort. #In the attachment is also the whole "testing framework" which I used to #compare these functions - strverscmp.tar.bz2 - follow the steps in README #inside archive. It is developed a bit quickly but I hope it could be #useful :-)# #Kamil #http://www.opensubscriber.com/message/bug-coreutils@gnu.org/10201323.html #http://old.nabble.com/Possible-bug-in-sort--V-td26804985.html #> cat a | /build/toolchain/lin32/coreutils-8.2/bin/sort -V #> kernel-2.6.18-164.2.1.el5.x86_64.rpm #> kernel-2.6.18-164.6.1.el5.x86_64.rpm #> kernel-2.6.18-164.el5.x86_64.rpm #> #> The result should be #> kernel-2.6.18-164.el5.x86_64.rpm #> kernel-2.6.18-164.2.1.el5.x86_64.rpm #> kernel-2.6.18-164.6.1.el5.x86_64.rpm #> #> Is it a bug is sort -V? #I agree the behavior is pretty awkward. Nevertheless the behavior #is well documented: #http://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/manual/html_node/Details-about-version-sort.html #The "bug" is triggered by the underscore in "x86_64". It's not treated as file #suffix in that case. However it works fairly well when you replace "x86_64" by #"i686". #From 3069d50b766a2db8b86406904b7327e5de5e315f Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 #From: =?utf-8?q?P=C3=A1draig=20Brady?= #Date: Thu, 17 Dec 2009 10:48:54 +0000 #Subject: [PATCH] doc: enhance and reference info about version comparison #* doc/coreutils.texi (sort invocation): Reference the additional #info about filevercmp rather than the unused strverscmp. #(Details about version sort): Add some examples that are not #handled well by fileversmp. #* src/ls.c: Change a comment referencing the now unused strverscmp. #--- # doc/coreutils.texi | 33 ++++++++++++++++++++++++--------- # src/ls.c | 2 +- # 2 files changed, 25 insertions(+), 10 deletions(-) #-This functionality is implemented using gnulib's @code{filevercmp} function. #-One result of that implementation decision is that @samp{ls -v} #-and @samp{sort -V} do not use the locale category, @env{LC_COLLATE}, #-which means non-numeric prefixes are sorted as if @env{LC_COLLATE} were set #-to @samp{C}. #+This functionality is implemented using gnulib's @code{filevercmp} function, #+which has some caveats worth noting. #+ #+@itemize @bullet #+@item @env{LC_COLLATE} is ignored, which means @samp{ls -v} and @samp{sort -V} #+will sort non-numeric prefixes as if the @env{LC_COLLATE} locale category #+was set to @samp{C}. #+@item Some suffixes will not be matched by the regular #+expression mentioned above. Consequently these examples may #+not sort as you expect: #+ #+@example #+abc-1.2.3.4.7z #+abc-1.2.3.7z #+@end example #+ #+@example #+abc-1.2.3.4.x86_64.rpm #+abc-1.2.3.x86_64.rpm #+@end example #+@end itemize # @node General output formatting # @subsection General output formatting #diff --git a/src/ls.c b/src/ls.c #index aeaa584..5c7f6aa 100644 #--- a/src/ls.c #+++ b/src/ls.c #@@ -3272,7 +3272,7 @@ DEFINE_SORT_FUNCTIONS (extension, cmp_extension) # All the other sort options, in fact, need xstrcoll and strcmp variants, # because they all use a string comparison (either as the primary or secondary # sort key), and xstrcoll has the ability to do a longjmp if strcoll fails for #- locale reasons. Last, strverscmp is ALWAYS available in coreutils, #+ locale reasons. Last, filevercmp is ALWAYS available in coreutils, # thanks to the gnulib library. */ # static inline int # cmp_version (struct fileinfo const *a, struct fileinfo const *b) #-- #1.6.2.5 #como compilar a partir de un ebuild, de un spec y de un control #category no esta en ebuild, si en ubuild #http://www.redhat.com/archives/rpm-list/2003-January/msg00006.html #RES1=`echo ".$CADENA1" |sed -e 's/[^0-9a-zA-Z]\+/./g'| sed -e 's/\([a-zA-Z]\+\)/\1:./g' | sed -e 's/\([0-9]\+\)/\1;./g' | sed -e 's/.\([0]\+\)/.\1:./g'` #RES2=`echo ".$CADENA2" |sed -e 's/[^0-9a-zA-Z]\+/./g'| sed -e 's/\([a-zA-Z]\+\)/\1:./g' | sed -e 's/\([0-9]\+\)/\1;./g' | sed -e 's/.\([0]\+\)/.\1:./g'` #echo $RES1 #echo $RES2 #FIN=0 ##IFS=. #RES1=${RES1#.} #RES2=${RES2#.} #coma=`echo "$RES1" |sed -e 's/\..\+$//'` #RES1=${RES1#$coma} #comb=`echo "$RES2" |sed -e 's/\..\+$//'` #RES2=${RES2#$comb} #echo $coma $comb - $RES1 $RES2 #if test x"$coma" != x"$comb" ; then # echo SON DISTINTOS $coma $comb # FIN=1 #fi# #if test x"$RES1" = x -o x"$RES2" = x ; then # echo junto termino: $coma - $comb # FIN=1 #fi #bbb=s # # if test x"$item" != x; then # echo $item # fi #done