If ] thenĮcho "Adding /usr/gnu/bin to PATH for Solaris"Įcho "Adding /usr/sfw/bin to PATH for Solaris"Įcho "Adding /usr/ucb/bin to PATH for Solaris"Įcho "Some packages require autoreconf. # Autotools on Solaris has an implied requirement for GNU gear. # Also see '/usr/bin/curl-config -ca' and '/usr/bin/curl-config -configure' # No trust store will be supplied for some OSes, like Solaris. # Unset to avoid using an existing trust store when configuring cURL. # OpenSSH can only use OpenSSL 1.0.2 at the moment But you should go back to the GitHub since I modify them on occasion to get the latest release of some packages. Its added here to ensure there's some substance to the answer. The scripts are also useful for newer OSes, like Solaris, since Oracle wants you to buy a service contract to get the updates.
#Sudo apt get commands update
The distros no longer maintain the repos, so this is the only reliable way to update the software. I use them for old OSes, like CentOS 5 and a MIPS ci20 dev board. They are build scripts from Noloader Github | Build-Scripts. If you are willing to build Git from sources, then the following may help. Yum will work out the dependencies, and ask you at relevant points if you want to proceed.
#Sudo apt get commands install
$ sudo rpm -i rpmforge-release-0.5.i386.rpmĪnd now we should be able to install git: $ sudo yum install git-gui Next, verify and install the package: $ sudo rpm -import
#Sudo apt get commands download
If you want the x86_64 packages, replace all occurrences of i386 with x86_64 in the following commandsįirst, download the rpmforge-release package: $ wget To get around this problem, we need to add additional repositories to the list that yum uses (We're going to add the RPMforge repository, as per these instructions). This is presumably because CentOS 5 is based on RHEL 5, which was released in 2007, before git was considered a mature version control system.
This tells you that the package repositories that yum knows about don't contain the required rpms (RPM Package Manager files) to install git. However, when trying to install git this way, you'll encounter the following error on CentOS 5: $ sudo yum install git To install a program using it, you'd normally use the following command: $ sudo yum install Since you're using CentOS 5, the default package manager is yum, not apt-get.
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