2011-04-01 accessibility/linux-f8-atk: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 archivers/linux-f8-ucl: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 archivers/linux-f8-upx: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 audio/linux-f8-alsa-lib: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 audio/linux-f8-arts: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 audio/linux-f8-esound: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 audio/linux-f8-freealut: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 audio/linux-f8-libaudiofile: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 audio/linux-f8-libogg: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 audio/linux-f8-libvorbis: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 audio/linux-f8-mikmod: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 audio/linux-f8-nas-libs: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 audio/linux-f8-openal: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 audio/linux-f8-sdl_mixer: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 databases/linux-f8-sqlite3: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-02 databases/postgresql81-server: EOL see http://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/PostgreSQL_Release_Support_Policy
2011-04-02 databases/postgresql73-server: EOL see http://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/PostgreSQL_Release_Support_Policy
2011-04-02 databases/postgresql74-server: EOL see http://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/PostgreSQL_Release_Support_Policy
2011-04-02 databases/postgresql80-server: EOL see http://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/PostgreSQL_Release_Support_Policy
2011-04-01 devel/linux-f8-libglade: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 devel/linux-f8-sdl12: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 devel/linux-f8-allegro: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 devel/linux-f8-libsigc++20: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 devel/linux-f8-libglade2: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 devel/linux-f8-nspr: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 dns/linux-f8-libidn: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 emulators/linux_base-f8: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 emulators/linux_base-f9: End of Life since Jul 10, 2009
2011-04-01 emulators/linux_base-fc6: End of Life since December 7, 2007
2011-04-01 emulators/linux_base-f7: End of Life since June 13, 2008
2011-04-01 ftp/linux-f8-curl: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 graphics/linux-f8-sdl_image: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 graphics/linux-f8-ungif: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 graphics/linux-f8-imlib: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 graphics/linux-f8-cairo: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 graphics/linux-f8-dri: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 graphics/linux-f8-gdk-pixbuf: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 graphics/linux-f8-jpeg: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 graphics/linux-f8-png: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 graphics/linux-f8-libGLU: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 graphics/linux-f8-libmng: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 graphics/linux-f8-png10: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 graphics/linux-f8-tiff: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 lang/linux-f8-libg2c: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 lang/linux-f8-tcl84: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 multimedia/linux-f8-libtheora: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-02 net-p2p/dcd: No fetch sources and looks like project abandoned
2011-03-31 net/straw: abandoned upstream and does not work with python 2.6+
2011-04-01 security/linux-f8-libssh2: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 security/linux-f8-nss: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 security/linux-f8-openssl: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 textproc/linux-f8-libxml2: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 textproc/linux-f8-scim-gtk: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 textproc/linux-f8-scim-libs: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 textproc/linux-f8-expat: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 textproc/linux-f8-libxml: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 textproc/linux-f8-aspell: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 www/linux-f8-flashplugin10: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-03-30 www/mediawiki112: abandoned upstream
2011-03-30 www/mediawiki113: abandoned upstream
2011-03-30 www/mediawiki114: abandoned upstream
2011-03-30 www/mediawiki16: abandoned upstream
2011-04-01 x11-fonts/linux-f8-fontconfig: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-03-01 x11-themes/gnome-icons-cool-gorilla: "no mastersite"
2011-04-01 x11-themes/linux-f8-hicolor-icon-theme: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 x11-toolkits/linux-f8-gtk: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 x11-toolkits/linux-f8-gtk2: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 x11-toolkits/linux-f8-openmotif: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 x11-toolkits/linux-f8-pango: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 x11-toolkits/linux-f8-qt33: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 x11-toolkits/linux-f8-tk84: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
2011-04-01 x11/linux-f8-xorg-libs: End of Life since Jan 7, 2009
nested tree model is a way of representing hierarchical information in
a database. This takes a different approach to the Adjacency List
implementation. (see DBIx::Class::Tree::AdjacencyList which uses
parent relationships in a recursive manner).
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/DBIx-Class-Tree-NestedSet/
adjacency list model is a very common way of representing a tree
structure. In this model each row in a table has a prent ID column
that references the primary key of another row in the same table.
Because of this the primary key must only be one column and is usually
some sort of integer. The row with a parent ID of 0 is the root node
and is usually the parent of all other rows. Although, there is no
limitation in this module that would stop you from having multiple
root nodes.
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/DBIx-Class-Tree/
what GDBM is for other languages: a fast, simple persistence engine.
You can use it to store a mix of objects and BLOBs, and all updates are done
in a transactionally safe manner. JDBM also provides scalable data structures,
such as HTree and B+Tree, to support persistence of large object collections.
JDBM2 provides HashMap and TreeMap which are backed by disk storage.
It is very easy and fast way to persist your data.
JDBM2 also have minimal hardware requirements and is highly embeddable.
WWW: http://code.google.com/p/jdbm2/
2011-02-04 databases/qt-ibase-plugin: Port is broken on all supported versions of FreeBSD
2011-02-04 devel/ace+tao: Outdated and does not compile on any supported version of FreeBSD
2011-02-04 graphics/ray++: Does not compile on supported versions of FreeBSD
2011-02-04 japanese/oleo: Does not compile on supported versions of FreeBSD
2011-02-04 lang/dylan: does not build
2011-02-04 multimedia/jahshaka: Does not compile on supported versions of FreeBSD
Feature safe: yes
It is minimalistic because it just adds minimal support for the protocol,
but at the same time it uses an high level printf-alike API in order to make
it much higher level than otherwise suggested by its minimal code base and
the lack of explicit bindings for every Redis command.
Apart from supporting sending commands and receiving replies, it comes with
a reply parser that is decoupled from the I/O layer. It is a stream parser
designed for easy reusability, which can for instance be used in higher
level language bindings for efficient reply parsing.
Hiredis only supports the binary-safe Redis protocol, so you can use it with
any Redis version >= 1.2.0.
The library comes with multiple APIs. There is the synchronous API, the
asynchronous API and the reply parsing API.
WWW: https://github.com/antirez/hiredis
PR: ports/153535
Submitted by: Grzegorz Blach <magik at roorback.net>
Feature safe: yes
It is a Web and Web services based application for reporting, data analysis
(OLAP UI and server) and data integration.
WWW: http://jasperforge.org/projects/jasperserver
PR: ports/150208
Submitted by: Jason Helfman
Feature safe: yes
databases as a single cluster.
WWW: http://projects.2ndquadrant.com/repmgr
PR: ports/154074
Submitted by: Alexander Pyhalov <alp@sfedu.ru>
Feature safe: yes
Redis::hiredis is a simple wrapper around Salvatore Sanfilippo's hiredis C
client that allows connecting and sending any command just like you would
from a command line Redis client.
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/Redis-hiredis/
PR: ports/153536
Submitted by: Grzegorz Blach <magik@roorback.net>
Feature safe: yes
You can easily dump your data into a backup file and - if needed - restore it.
It is especially suited for shared hosting webspaces, where you don't
have shell access. MySQLDumper is an open source project and released
under the GNU-license.
WWW: http://www.mysqldumper.net/
PR: ports/153811
Submitted by: Marek Holienka <marekholienka@gmail.com>
Feature safe: yes
2010-12-30 databases/p5-sqlrelay: broken and upstream disapeared
2010-12-30 devel/php-dbg2: No upstream support
2010-12-30 dns/fourcdns: upstream has disapeared
2010-12-31 emulators/win4bsd: Development has ceased and distfile is no longer available
2010-12-31 french/mozilla-flp: www/seamonkey port is deprecated. Consider using the www/firefox-i18n.
2010-12-31 french/xtel: Minitel services will be discontinued at the end of 2010.
2010-12-30 ftp/ftpq: upstream has disapeared
2010-12-30 graphics/paintlib: does not compile with new tiff and no more maintained upstream
2010-12-30 graphics/g3dviewer: does not build with gcc 4.2, upstream disapeared
2010-12-30 lang/scriba: Does not compile with gcc 4.2+, looks like abandonware
2010-12-30 math/rascal: Broken on every arch since 2008, looks like an abandonware
2010-12-31 net-mgmt/nrg: Project has vanished. Use cacti instead.
2010-12-31 security/hostsentry: Project is dead.
2010-12-31 sysutils/kcube: Project has vanished
2010-12-31 www/cybercalendar: has been unmaintained since 2001 and is unusable with dates after 2010 (see ports/150974)
2010-12-31 www/flock: Flock 3 moves from Firefox to Chromium
2010-12-31 www/linux-flock: Flock 3 moves from Firefox to Chromium
2010-12-30 x11-clocks/xtu: Looks like abandonware
Leave java/tya in for now, as it has outstanding PRs.
Major changes:
- new installation layout, resembling RPM packages:
- client = Client Utilities + Development Libraries + Shared components
- server = MySQL Server + Embedded
- new build system: cmake instead of autotools
- fewer port knobs
Expect various breakages, but if we are lucky this could become the new default
mysql port.
Riak is a Dynamo-inspired key/value store that scales predictably and easily.
Riak also simplifies development by giving developers the ability to quickly
prototype, test, and deploy their applications. A truly fault-tolerant system,
Riak has no single point of failure. No machines are special or central in
Riak, so developers and operations professionals can decide exactly how
fault-tolerant they want and need their applications to be.
WWW: https://github.com/basho/riak-python-client
PR: ports/153342
Submitted by: TJ Ninneman <tj@harperdog.com>
SQL::Abstract. Declare 'use SQL::Abstract::Plugin::InsertMulti;' with
'use SQL::Abstract;', exporting insert_multi() and update_multi()
methods to SQL::Abstract namespace from
SQL::Abstract::Plugin::InsertMulti.
Plugin system is depends on 'into' options of Sub::Exporter.
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/SQL-Abstract-Plugin-InsertMulti/
handle by simply calling the database keyword within your Dancer application.
Returns a Dancer::Plugin::Database::Handle object, which is a subclass of DBI's
DBI::db connection handle object, so it does everything you'd expect to do with
DBI, but also adds a few convenience methods. See the documentation for
Dancer::Plugin::Database::Handle for full details of those.
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/Dancer-Plugin-Database
language for relational databases. The target audience for HTSQL is the
accidental programmer -- one who is not a SQL expert, yet needs a usable,
comprehensive query tool for data access and reporting.
WWW: http://htsql.org/
MyBatis is a first class persistence framework with support for custom
SQL, stored procedures and advanced mappings. MyBatis eliminates almost
all of the JDBC code and manual setting of parameters and retrieval of
results. MyBatis can use simple XML or Annotations for configuration and
map primitives, Map interfaces and Java POJOs (Plain Old Java Objects)
to database records.
WWW: http://www.mybatis.org/
retrieve data. It does this by using a table called __Store__. Once connected
to a database, it will detect if this table is missing and create it if
necessary.
When writing data to the store, the data (a HASH reference) is first
serialized using JSON and then inserted/updated via DBIx::Class to (currently)
an SQLite backend.
Retrieving data from the store is done by key lookup or by searching an
SQL-based index. Once found, the data is deserialized via JSON and returned.
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/DBIx-NoSQL/
provide a library with a high level of usability, good interal error
handling and to emulate similar libraries available for other languages
to provide an easy migration of MySQL based systems into the Go language.
WWW: https://github.com/Philio/GoMySQL
DBIx::Class::ResultSource right into your attribute definitions and will
automatically call it when it finds an add_column attribute option. It also
replaces the DBIx::Class-generated accessor methods (these are
Class::Accessor::Grouped-generated accessor methods under the hood) with the
Moose-generated accessor methods so that you can use more of the wonderful
powers of Moose (eg. type constraints, triggers, ...).
MariaDB is a database server that offers drop-in replacement functionality for
MySQL1. MariaDB is built by some of the original authors of MySQL, with
assistance from the broader community of Free and open source software
developers. In addition to the core functionality of MySQL, MariaDB offers a
rich set of feature enhancements including alternate storage engines, server
optimizations, and patches.
MariaDB is primarily driven by developers at Monty Program, a company founded by
Michael "Monty" Widenius, the original author of MySQL, but this is not the
whole story about MariaDB. On the "About MariaDB" page you will find more
information about all participants in the MariaDB community, including storage
engines XtraDB and PBXT.
WWW: http://mariadb.org/
PR: ports/152237
Submitted by: Artyom Olshevskiy <siasiamail@gmail.com>
in dBase-format (dbf) databases from within PHP.
WWW: http://pecl.php.net/package/dbase
PR: ports/151633
Submitted by: toomas aas <toomas at median.ee>
many database servers. The resolution algorithm is extensible and
pluggable, because of this you can make custom strategy module easily.
This module can retrieve DBI's database handle object or connection
information (data source, user, credential...) by labeled name and
treat same cluster consists many nodes as one labeled name, choose
fetching strategy.
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/DBIx-DBHResolver/
connection and transaction management. Connecting to a database can
be expensive; you don't want your application to re-connect every time
you need to run a query. The efficient thing to do is to hang on to a
database handle to maintain a connection to the database in order to
minimize that overhead. DBIx::Connector lets you do that without
having to worry about dropped or corrupted connections.
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/DBIx-Connector/
Also, try to break the previous 1:1 relation between FreeBSD system and
PostgreSQL versions installed. Use different PREFIX:es to install
different versions on the same system.
PR: ports/132402, ports/145002, ports/146657
which can be used to create XML output directly from MySQL
using a single SQL query. This prevents having to convert a
MySQL result to XML in a PHP script, Ruby script, etc.
The library provides the same functionality as SQL/XML, seen
in MS SQL server and Oracle. However it uses normal functions.
By using subqueries the same results as SQL/XML can be generated.
WWW: http://www.mysqludf.org/lib_mysqludf_xql/index.php
PR: ports/142086
Submitted by: Mina R Waheeb <syncer at gmail.com>
SQL queries in the regular C++ code, staying entirely within the Standard C++.
The idea is to provide C++ programmers a way to access SQL databases in the most
natural and intuitive way. If you find existing libraries too difficult for your
needs or just distracting, SOCI can be a good alternative.
WWW: http://soci.sourceforge.net/
PR: ports/150527
Submitted by: Julien Laffaye <kimelto at gmail.com>
2010-09-05 databases/sqlite-ext-inet: Please install databases/sqlite-ext-mobigroup instead
2010-08-31 devel/codeville: Dead project.
2010-08-07 editors/koffice-kde4-l10n-fy
2010-08-07 editors/koffice-kde4-l10n-hne
2010-06-14 graphics/xaralx-devel: Does not compile with png-1.4 and latest version is from Aug 2006
2010-06-14 graphics/xaralx: Does not compile with png-1.4 and latest version is from Aug 2006
2010-04-01 misc/kde4-l10n-bn_IN
2010-04-01 misc/kde4-l10n-hne
2010-04-01 misc/kde4-l10n-ku
2010-04-01 misc/kde4-l10n-mr
not going to be updated by the maintainer.
Remove conflicts that no longer apply in databases/mongodb.
PR: ports/148966
Submitted by: wxs@
Approved by: ivoras@ (maintainer of databases/mongodb-devel)
an ORM which is fast, thread-safe and feature rich.
Please Welcome 1.0.0
http://datamapper.org/
PR: ports/147800
Submitted by: myself (pgollucci)
Sponsored by: RideCharge Inc. / TaxiMagic
supports transactional SQL query requests in a multithreaded
architecture. For high availablility requirements, Cego supports a
database shadowing feature. Several compute nodes can be defined in
a Cego database configuration, where each node is able to manage a
number of so called table sets. For each tableset, a backup node
can be defined, which runs is recover mode for the corresponding
tableset. If required, the tableset can be switched to the backup
node and this node gets the active node for the tableset.
Many more details are available at:
WWW: http://www.lemke-it.com/
PR: ports/147822
Submitted by: Kurt Jaeger <fbsd-ports at opsec.eu>
Feature safe: yes
network protocol traffic over TCP/IP networks.
mysqlsniffer is coded in C using the pcap library and works with MySQL version
4.0 and newer. mysqlsniffer is the only MySQL-specific network sniffer.
WWW: http://hackmysql.com/mysqlsniffer
PR: ports/147079
Submitted by: Frederic Hardy <frederic.hardy at mageekbox.net>
compatible / memcached, and has more features(as follows):
* persistent storage (you can use flare as persistent memcached)
* pluggable storage (currently only Tokyo Cabinet is available, though:)
* data replication (synchronous or asynchronous)
* data partitioning (automatically partitioned according to # of master
servers (clients do not have to care about it))
* dynamic reconstruction, and partitioning (you can dynamically (I mean,
without any service interruption) add slave servers and partition
master servers)
* node monitoring and failover (if any server is down, the server is
automatically isolated from active servers and another slave server
is promoted to master server)
* request proxy (you can always get same result regardless of servers
you connect to. so you can think flare servers as one big key-value
storage)
* over 256 bytes keys, and over 1M bytes values are available
WWW: http://labs.gree.jp/Top/OpenSource/Flare-en.html
support of Percona extensions.
PR: ports/145144 [1], ports/144939 [2]
Submitted by: Alex Samorukov <samm@os2.kiev.ua> [1],
Aleksandr Kuzminsky <aleksandr.kuzminsky@percona.com> [2]
2010-02-20 databases/mysql-connector-java50: Old version: please use databases/mysql-connector-java instead
2010-04-15 databases/p5-DBIx-Class-HTML-FormFu: This module is obsoleted by www/p5-HTML-FormFu-Model-DBIC
2010-04-29 devel/py-rbtree: "does not build with new pyrex and it's not active maintained"
2010-04-08 devel/tavrasm: No longer maintained, use devel/avra instead
2010-04-27 mail/postfix23: it's no longer maintened by upstream developer
2010-04-30 math/libgmp4: Use math/gmp instead.
2010-04-04 misc/ezload: does not build with new USB stack in 8-STABLE
2010-01-31 misc/gkrellmbgchg: use misc/gkrellmbgchg2
2010-03-04 multimedia/kbtv: no longer under development by author
2010-02-16 net/plb: broken; abandoned by author; use net/relayd or www/nginx instead
2010-04-30 security/vpnd: This software is no longer developed
2010-03-15 textproc/isearch: abandoned upstream, uses an obsolete version of GCC, not used by any other port
2010-04-02 www/caudium12: No longer maintained upstream, please switch to www/caudium14
2010-03-08 www/p5-Catalyst-Plugin-Cache-FileCache: Deprecated by module author in favor of www/p5-Catalyst-Plugin-Cache
applications. It is a community-driven project based on the popular
MySQL DBMS and focused on MySQL's original goals of ease-of-use,
reliability and performance.
WWW: http://drizzle.org/wiki/Main_Page
