Officially list FreeBSD

[Hoverbear]

This issue proposes adding FreeBSD to our OS list on https://vector.dev/docs/setup/installation/operating-systems/ and supporting it through publishing packages.

Add FreeBSD here:

Also: Mention the official packages by @myfreeweb there!

Running curl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://sh.vector.dev | sh on FreeBSD should work.

root@freebsd-s-2vcpu-2gb-tor1-01:~ # curl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://sh.vector.dev | sh
                                   __   __  __
                                   \ \ / / / /
                                    \ V / / /
                                     \_/  \/

                                   V E C T O R
                                    Installer


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Website: https://vector.dev
Docs: https://vector.dev/docs/
Community: https://vector.dev/community/
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

>>> We'll be installing Vector via a pre-built archive at https://packages.timber.io/vector/latest/
>>> Ready to proceed? (y/n)

>>> y
>>> unsupported arch: x86_64-unknown-freebsd

[binarylogic]

Ref #732. I'm all for this if we can reliably support it.

[Hoverbear]

@binarylogic I'd like to bundle this in with upgrading our FreeBSD packages in their repos? @myfreeweb maintains it and I'd love to learn the process of upgrading it.

[valpackett]

@Hoverbear oh the process is simple: make sure /usr/ports is a git checkout (or at least svn checkout haha), go to /usr/ports/sysutils/vector, edit Makefile (change DISTVERSION, remove PORTREVISION, edit GH_TUPLE to match submodule revisions), run make makesum, run make cargo-crates to generate new CARGO_CRATES, put that into the Makefile instead of the old CARGO_CRATES, try the build with make, try packaging with make package. if everything is good, submit the git diff (or svn diff if you're still using that for some reason) to bugzilla or phabricator, then I approve, then a commiter commits.

Actually I guess it's not that simple unless you've been a maintainer before :D