installing git-core (to upgrade OpenSSL) leads to errors

[Mr. Puneet Kishor]

On Mar 17, 2012, at 11:07 PM, Jeremy Lavergne wrote:

>> However, my original error, one that prompted all this dance, still persists. On my computer "A" when I do `git push computer_b" I get
>> 
>> 	OpenSSL version mismatch. Built against 1000005f, you have 1000100f
>> 	fatal: The remote end hung up unexpectedly
>> 
>> On computer "B" I have the right version of OpenSSL
>> 
>> 	computer_B $port installed openssl
>> 	The following ports are currently installed:
>> 	openssl @1.0.0d_0
>> 	openssl @1.0.1_0 (active)
>> 
>> Do I have to do something to ensure that the right versions of git are trying to talk to each other? Or, am I barking up a completely wrong tree?
> 
> If it's still an issue, you can manually rebuild the openssl port. It's purely on one computer, and not network-related.


Well, I am not sure if it is the issue. On both computers I have the identical versions of openssl now. See below

	computer A$port installed openssl 
	The following ports are currently installed:
	  openssl @1.0.0e_0
	  openssl @1.0.0e_1
	  openssl @1.0.0g_0
	  openssl @1.0.1_0 (active)
	

	computer B$port installed openssl
	The following ports are currently installed:
	  openssl @1.0.0d_0
	  openssl @1.0.1_0 (active)

Do I have to do something else? Do the git repos themselves have to be updated (I guess not, because I didn't have to do anything on computer A).

Yet, on computer A, I get the following error

	computer A$git push computer_B
	OpenSSL version mismatch. Built against 1000005f, you have 1000100f
	fatal: The remote end hung up unexpectedly

what is it trying to tell me? "What" is built against 1000005f?




> 
> I think it's:
> sudo port upgrade --force openssl.
> 


--
Puneet Kishor