BUILDENV in new makepkg.conf is lowercase!

I just discovered after upgrading to the new pacman that in the new makepkg.conf, BUILDENV=(foo) is actually buildenv=(foo).
I kept getting these warnings about having fakeroot in the BUILDENV list. After being really confused I realized why it wasn't working, I vimdiffed my old one to see what the problem was.
Just a heads up for anyone else that has this problem.

I don't know why your BUILDENV was lowercase, but I doubt it was via pacman.. I don't see that typo in any of the revisions, nor in the pacnew files on my 2 Arch systems.
i686 makepkg.conf revs
x86_64 makepkg.conf revs

Similar Messages

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    Last edited by graysky (2011-01-15 11:58:58)

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  • Enabling -fstack-protector-strong in makepkg.conf?

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  • I'm missing makepkg.conf

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  • Makepkg.conf and active ftp

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  • Error after editing makepkg.conf

    As the topic, I have edited my makepkg.conf in order to build via abs according to my cpu. When I try to run makpkg -csi on a pkgbuild i get this error:
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  • Problems with Yaourt and makepkg.conf

    Hi all,
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    ==> -------------------------------------------------------
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    ==> ------------------------------------
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    - libgl (already installed)
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    ==> --------------------------------------------
    ==>
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    ==> -------------------------------------------
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    #-- Log files: specify a fixed directory where all log files will be placed
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    COMPRESSGZ=(gzip -c -f -n)
    COMPRESSBZ2=(bzip2 -c -f)
    COMPRESSXZ=(xz -c -z -)
    COMPRESSLRZ=(lrzip -q)
    COMPRESSLZO=(lzop -q)
    COMPRESSZ=(compress -c -f)
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    # WARNING: Do NOT modify these variables unless you know what you are
    #          doing.
    PKGEXT='.pkg.tar.xz'
    SRCEXT='.src.tar.gz'
    # vim: set ft=sh ts=2 sw=2 et:
    Here is line 89, which is the one that yaourt flags:
    - Options to be used when stripping binaries. See `man strip' for 
    It's almost as if it is treating "for" as a command.  This is very strange. 
    Also, I do have the architecture specified in the makepkg.  It doesn't matter which package I try to install: it does the same thing. 
    Does anyone have any ideas?  I'd really appreciate your help.
    Thank you.
    Sincerely,
    Corey Goettsch

    Karol,
    Thank you for the suggestion.  Here are the code outputs
    [nicholas@nicholas ~]$ yaourt -S markoftheninja-hib
    /etc/makepkg.conf: line 89: for: command not found
    ==> Downloading markoftheninja-hib PKGBUILD from AUR...
    x markoftheninja-hib.desktop
    x PKGBUILD
    markoftheninja-hib 1.38+h20131002-1 (Wed Sep 11 20:25:29 EDT 2013)
    ( Unsupported package: Potentially dangerous ! )
    ==> Edit PKGBUILD ? [Y/n] ("A" to abort)
    ==> ------------------------------------
    ==> n
    /etc/makepkg.conf: line 89: for: command not found
    ==> WARNING: Running makepkg as an unprivileged user will result in non-root
    ownership of the packaged files. Try using the fakeroot environment by
    placing 'fakeroot' in the BUILDENV array in /etc/makepkg.conf.
    ==> markoftheninja-hib dependencies:
    - sdl (already installed)
    - libgl (already installed)
    - gcc-libs (already installed)
    - xdg-utils (already installed)
    ==> Continue building markoftheninja-hib ? [Y/n]
    ==> --------------------------------------------
    ==>
    ==> Building and installing package
    /etc/makepkg.conf: line 89: for: command not found
    ==> WARNING: Running makepkg as an unprivileged user will result in non-root
    ownership of the packaged files. Try using the fakeroot environment by
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    Note that many packages may need a line added to their PKGBUILD
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    ==> Restart building markoftheninja-hib ? [y/N]
    ==> -------------------------------------------
    ==>
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    [sudo] password for nicholas:
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    (gedit:2211): Gtk-WARNING **: Theme parsing error: nemo.css:90:13: Theming engine 'unico' not found
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    # SOURCE ACQUISITION
    #-- The download utilities that makepkg should use to acquire sources
    # Format: 'protocol::agent'
    DLAGENTS=('ftp::/usr/bin/curl -fC - --ftp-pasv --retry 3 --retry-delay 3 -o %o %u'
    'http::/usr/bin/curl -fLC - --retry 3 --retry-delay 3 -o %o %u'
    'https::/usr/bin/curl -fLC - --retry 3 --retry-delay 3 -o %o %u'
    'rsync::/usr/bin/rsync --no-motd -z %u %o'
    'scp::/usr/bin/scp -C %u %o'
    'hib::/usr/bin/find /home/nicholas/Downloads -name $(echo %u | cut -c 7-) -exec ln -s \{\} %o \; -quit')'
    # Other common tools:
    # /usr/bin/snarf
    # /usr/bin/lftpget -c
    # /usr/bin/wget
    # ARCHITECTURE, COMPILE FLAGS
    CARCH="x86_64"
    CHOST="x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu"
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    CXXFLAGS="-march=x86-64 -mtune=generic -O2 -pipe -fstack-protector --param=ssp-buffer-size=4"
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    DEBUG_CFLAGS="-g -fvar-tracking-assignments"
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    #-- distcc: Use the Distributed C/C++/ObjC compiler
    #-- color: Colorize output messages
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    BUILDENV=(fakeroot !distcc color !ccache check !sign)
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    #DISTCC_HOSTS=""
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    #-- emptydirs: Leave empty directories in packages
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  • Can I set CFLAGS="-march=broadwell" optimizations in /etc/makepkg.conf

    Hi
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    I recently installed Arch on a machine having this processor (an Intel Broadwell NUC) and I was wondering if I should change CFLAGS from the generic "x86-64" to the more specific broadwell setting. As far as I understood gcc > 4.9 does support this.
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    gen2arch

    Thanks everyone for your input!
    graysky: actually the linux kernel is exactly the package in view of which I was looking into the Arch Build System; having come over from gentoo, I thought it would be a good idea to streamline the generic arch kernel and, in the process, apply processor specific optimizations. So your point that precisely the kernel doesn't honor these settings is indeed very helpful!
    Against which sources do I have to apply your patch: actually, where can I download the source package of Arch linux' own kernel build?
    Thanks again
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  • Silly makepkg.conf question

    Does makepkg.conf dictate "make" behavior as well as "makepkg" behavior ?
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    Cerebral wrote:
    Well, if you want default CFLAGS and CXXFLAGS you can just set them before the alias:
    export CFLAGS="-march=k8 -O2 -pipe -fomit-frame-pointer"
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    Ah, brilliant, thank you. There's what I was looking for. I am assuming that this should work whether I put it in /etc/profile or ~/.bashrc. (I only have 1 user and root.)

  • USE_COLOR In /etc/makepkg.conf

    OK, I'll bite. What file provides the controlling ANSI color sequences to the output once someone has set USE_COLOR to (y) in /etc/makepkg.conf and runs makepkg? I've looked around a bit in the /etc directory for logical suspects but can't find anything that makes sense.
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    Just so anyone can know the answer to the question I raised here about USE_COLOR in makepkg, the governing file for the ANSI sequences is /usr/bin/makepkg.
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  • Not all PKGBUILDS use makepkg.conf

    When bulding some packages (smplayer-svn, arora-git, qtscriptgenerator-git, qmpdclient - that's what i notticed) makepkg.conf doesn't influence.
    For example for smplayer-svn I have:
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    where is the trick? Arch x86_64 with testing repo enabled.
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    Last edited by vit (2009-05-19 19:26:45)

    AUR pks mainteners often disables some makeflags to maintain compatibility look for options=('!makeflags') line - "!" sign before makeflags disables user-set makepkg.conf makeflags.

  • LDFLAGS in /etc/makepkg.conf

    Will adding
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    nightfrost wrote:
    Will adding
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    not all the time... it will in most though...
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  • [solved] Editing makepkg.conf (x86_64)

    Hello everyone,
    I just set up my first Arch 64bit-system, so I want get to know its abilities and advantages a bit better for my everyday work.
    Before installing any more stuff, I'm actually editing makepkg.conf, because I'd like to have the CPU usage optimzed, though I don't expect any significant performance boost -- I just want to learn about it and then use it. So far I read the specific Wikis Arch, Gentoo, and of course the Arch64 FAQ. -- However, tuning this file would only affect compiling PKGBUILDs from the AUR, or from other sources, because I'll mostly use the precompiled packages as they are, I suppose.
    The CPU is a Xeon Kentsfield, looking like an early "quad-core, appearing as a single core" to me:
    Wikipedia wrote:Intel released relabeled versions of its quad-core (2x2) Core 2 Quad processor as the Xeon 3200-series (,,,), these models only support single-CPU operation ...
    Four processors are found anyway:
    # cat /proc/cpuinfo
    processor : 0
    model name : Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU X3210 @ 2.13GHz
    physical id : 0
    siblings : 4
    core id : 0
    cpu cores : 4
    processor : 1
    physical id : 0
    siblings : 4
    core id : 2
    cpu cores : 4
    processor : 2
    physical id : 0
    siblings : 4
    core id : 1
    cpu cores : 4
    processor : 3
    physical id : 0
    siblings : 4
    core id : 3
    cpu cores : 4
    So I wonder: how would this quad-or-no-quad appear or have to be adressed in a (desktop) system monitor -- as 1, 4 or even 2 (as it also a "2x2") CPUs?
    The related section of my makepkg.conf actually reads:
    CARCH="x86_64"
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    CFLAGS="-march=native -O2 -pipe -fstack-protector --param=ssp-buffer-size=4 -D_FORTIFY_SOURCE=2"
    CXXFLAGS="${CFLAGS}"
    #MAKEFLAGS="-j2"
    Well, I admit that I'm not sure that I got everything in details. But I guess with this I'd be able to use any PKBGUILD in the AUR (or provide my own that others could use without risk), right?
    Last, what about the MAKEFLAGS? The wiki says,
    Typically -j2, plus 1 for each additional core/processor is an adequate choice.
    If the Xeon is a "real" quad-core (see above), it should rather be
    MAKEFLAGS="-j5"
    as in this case there are three additional cores, right?
    Last edited by cameo (2012-08-19 23:56:24)

    I see.
    Alternatively, for i686 compiling on this very machine I probably must get to grips with this stuff (if I'm not mixing something up); well, that's a future plan.
    Thanks very much anyway.
    Hm, regarding that system monitoring matter, I've just a feeling, different programs could just use different hooks for showing the processor loads. I mean if that Xeon is physically a quad, but "acting" like a single, some could maybe show just 1 CPU, and others 4. -- Since my topic here is mainly about editing makepkg.conf, I'd better discuss this in detail in another thread later, if necessary. (But of course, if somebody has got some information about this, please let me know.)
    Seems to me, there's nothing more for me to question here then, so I'll mark this as solved.

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