and cannot be read by the www user. According to hier(7):
db/ misc. automatically generated system-specific database files
so /var/db seems like the best choice
- Fix the build on recent versions of FreeBSD (against Clang)
- Add a patch from Gentoo to unbreak GTK+ program build
- Fix potential buffer overflow (also obtained from Gentoo)
- Convert to OptionsNG, utilize new option helpers
- Drop WANT_GNOME and USE_GNOME, they are useless
- Define LICENSE (GPLv2), remove COPYING from the docs
- Make pkg-message word substitution actually work
- Generally sanitize and cleanup the Makefile
Reported by: pointyhat-west
- Fix the build: scripts/configure was not being run because do-configure
target in b.p.m. was masked out by the one inside Uses/imake.mk
- Slightly improve on wording in COMMENT and port description
Reported by: pointyhat-west
- Convert USE_GMAKE, drop no-op MANCOMPRESSED=no
- Do no install examples as PORTDOCS, convert to OptionsNG
- Fix the build with modern C++ compilers and Tcl 8.6
Reported by: pointyhat-west
While here doing some portlint petting.
Switch to USES gmake and pathfix.
GNOME_DESKTOP_VERSION is ment for bsd.gnome.mk internal only, remove it.
Reported by: bapt [1]
- Always install manual pages like we normally do
- Cleanup Makefile header and COMMENT line while here
- Synchronize port description text with upstream
Reported by: pointyhat-west
- Define LICENSE (BSD), do not reset default DISTNAME
- Cleanup the port a bit, inc. header and COMMENT
- Add useful port description, fix WWW address
Reported by: pointyhat-west
NB: there is version 1.4.0 available.
build in a modular way, that is, you can either instantiate the whole api
wrapper Github.new or use parts of it e.i. Github::Repos.new if working solely
with repositories is your main concern.
WWW: https://github.com/peter-murach/github
Portlint recommends "USE_GCC=yes+" however such an option breaks everything.
Ignore portlint and use "USE+GCC=4.2+" as the port will compile with just about
any valid C compiler.
ent applies various tests to sequences of bytes stored in files and reports the
results of those tests. The program is useful for evaluating pseudorandom
number generators for encryption and statistical sampling applications,
compression algorithms, and other applications where the information density of
a file is of interest.
WWW: http://www.fourmilab.ch/random/
PR: ports/180899
Submitted by: Horia Racoviceanu <horia@racoviceanu.com>
