Would anyone be interested of this tool supported BSD? reddit / BSD ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Reish · 2018-06-22 05:16 I've been working on [this](https://github.com/r-darwish/topgrade) tool for last couple of weeks. It basically calls the "upgrade" method of every installed package manager. If anyone shows interest, I can add support for your favorite BSD. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- johnklos · 2018-06-22 05:47 Good idea, but personally I don't trust cargo, NPM, pip and other non- OS-provided update mechanisms. There's too much potential for (and too many examples of) exploitation. That said, if you had pkgsrc methods, I'd try it out :) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- flexibeast · 2018-06-22 06:54 > I don't trust ... NPM Ah yes, [the joy that is NPM](https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/com ments/7zfbi0/npm_v570_critical_bug_destroys_linux_servers/). ---------------------------------------------------------------------- icantthinkofone · 2018-06-22 10:40 Very good point. I also don't understand what is meant by needing to call multiple package managers to upgrade packages. On FreeBSD, we only need one, unless it also includes updating npm and similar software but those aren't part of the system. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ander_bsd · 2018-06-24 20:29 >npm Meh. Crashy, error prone. Sorry. For OpenBSD, syspatch && pkg_add -vui or just "openup" from M:Tier. That for the OS. For the rest, a simple script under ~/bin would be enough. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- vvelox · 2018-06-26 09:40 Well CPAN can be handy for testing, when using it under a user and not installing to a base.