For minimal breakage reasons, DragonFly has OSVERSION set to the
equivalent of FreeBSD 99. When the readline compatibility for FreeBSD
10 was revoked recently, it broke a lot of dports.
Restore the default to how it was before on DragonFly only to restore
those ports using OPSYS.
Approved by: portmgr (bapt)
Changes:
ports: Add -k for -d usage to keep files around after deleting
testport -i: Fix TERM not being passed into the jail
jail -cu: Fix build with recent head due to new user 'unbound'
Hardlink logs into latest and latest-per-pkg
Fix recursive crash in jail_stop()
Add TIMESTAMP_LOGS support
Set build dir to 0700 to avoid gvfsd-trash tracking all mounts during build
- Right-to-left text layout improvements.
- NTLM and Negotiate authentication for RPC over HTTP.
- More glyphs in the built-in Wingdings font.
- Activation context improvements.
- Various bug fixes.
- fix PORTEXAMPLES and PORTDOCS
- depend on devel/cvs for ${OSVERSION} > 1000000
Bugs fixed:
- Handle non-ASCII, non-UTF8 filenames in .cvsignore files.
- ExternalBlobGenerator: Don't fail if no revisions are needed for a file.
From the commit log:
- Write all progress information to stderr rather than stdout. (r5419)
- Make sure to close CVS repository files after parsing them. (r5421)
- Choose garbage collection policy a bit more intelligently. (r5431)
- cvs2git: Emit some more information in OutputPass. (rr5432)
- Allow paths under Attic directories to be excluded, too. (r5433)
binary in $PATH. It can be set in case the user wants to use a
specific python2 version as a default. Its behaviour is similar
to the existing PYTHON3_DEFAULT_VERSION and fixes a small issue with
package builds for different python versions.
- Outline that PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION always takes precedence for a
specific python major version.
- Update lang/python2 to use PYTHON2_DEFAULT_VERSION and bump the
PORTREVISION to let the installed port catch up with the change.
- Allow PYTHON3_DEFAULT_VERSION to overriden by a user choice, if
PYTHON_DEFAULT_VERSION is not set to a python3 port.
Reported by: David Demelier <demelier.david@gmail.com>
Reviewed by: koobs@, sbz@
With hat on: python@
isnan() and isinf() do not like integer arguments, so remove two offending
tests. These tests would always evaluate to false anyway because integers
cannot express NaN nor infinity.