It takes a while to build so I do other things. When I get back the final install has failed because I was there to enter the password.
Is there a way to just finish the install? If I enter the command again it appears to build again from scratch, takes a long time and I miss the password prompt again.
--sudoloop
Loop sudo calls in the background to prevent sudo from timing out during long builds.
I combine it with
--batchinstall
When building and installing AUR packages instead of installing each package after building, queue each package for install. Then
once either all packages are built or a package in the build queue is needed as a dependency to build another package, install all
the packages in the install queue.
It was simply a question you might ask yourself.
But let me ask it myself:
how did you set it up?
The Arch wiki states a simple change has to be made to /etc/makepkg.conf in order for ccache being integrated with makepkg - which is what yay uses in turn.
Yes, the BUILDENV, that is the change that was made (quite some time ago) and has appeared to be working for when it is built with pamac and pacman.
This package recently stopped showing git updates, that I know are happening. So, was using yay to try to “unplug” the pipe. And yay is building the latest, but then I ran into the password prompt timing out.
Yay always asks if it should clean build, so when the package is built but you weren’t around to enter the password, just re-run but say no to clean build, and a few seconds later you enter your password because it skips the long build process, and proceeds to the install step.