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Open this file in a browser. You will need to get two parts of the screen onto raw files by copy-pasting it:
- Scroll down to the section on the project's compile dependencies (transitive
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- ). Grab the table using the mouse, and save the result to a text file. Name the file
pkg-dependencies-raw.txt. Keep the browser page open, you will need it later. - Scroll down to the project's runtime dependencies. Grab the table using the mouse and save the result to a text file named
runtime-dependencies-raw.txt.
| Note |
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Do NOT trust the License column in the browser. You will need to manually verify the license in a later step by following the package links in the page. |
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# First, get the new list of dependencies, sorted
cat pkg-dependencies-raw.txt | awk '{printf("%s:%s:%s\n", $1, $2, $3);}' | sort | uniq > /tmp/x1
cat runtime-dependencies-raw.txt | awk '{printf("%s:%s:%s\n", $1, $2, $3);}' | sort | uniq >> /tmp/x1
sort /tmp/x1 >> new-pkg-versions.txt
# Now pull out all package version lines from the existing LICENSE-binary file into another file, call it current-pkg-versions.txt.unsorted
sort current-pkg-versions.txt.unsorted | uniq > current-pkg-versions.txt
# Now you can compare (diff) the two files to see which packages have been removed, and which ones have been added.
# I use tkdiff, but you can use 'diff -y' or some of the more fancy options of diff that helps you get what you want.
tkdiff current-pkg-versions.txt new-pkg-versions.txt |
Once you have the old and new package with version numbers, do the following:
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