The math/p5-Roman port will convert 'ordinary' Arabic
numerals into their Roman couterparts. Comes in handy when
trying to decipher copyright messages on BBC. The
devel/p5-Date-Roman port translates 'modern' dates into the
format used by the ancient Romans. Makes for an interesting
addition to e-mail headers.
PR: ports/47148
Submitted by: Philip Paeps <philip@paeps.cx>
The math/p5-Roman port will convert 'ordinary' Arabic
numerals into their Roman couterparts. Comes in handy when
trying to decipher copyright messages on BBC. The
devel/p5-Date-Roman port translates 'modern' dates into the
format used by the ancient Romans. Makes for an interesting
addition to e-mail headers.
PR: ports/47148
Submitted by: Philip Paeps <philip@paeps.cx>
This Perl5 module retrieves the 1 minute, 5 minute, and 15
minute load average of a machine.
PR: ports/46862
Submitted by: Lars Thegler <lars@thegler.dk>
Log::Log4perl lets you remote-control and fine-tune the
logging behaviour of your system from the outside. It
implements the widely popular (Java-based) Log4j logging
package in pure Perl.
PR: ports/45998
Submitted by: Lars Thegler <lars@thegler.dk>
Constructs a hash from the /etc/services file and provides
a tied interface to it that takes care of things like the
protocol name.
PR: ports/44441
Submitted by: Joseph Scott <scottj@pebkac.owp.csus.edu>
The SHA module allows you to use the NIST SHA message digest
algorithm from within Perl programs.
The final message digest value is returned by the digest
operation as a 20-byte binary string. This operation delivers
the result of operations since the last new or reset
operation. Once the operation has been performed, the context
must be reset before being used to calculate another digest
value.
PR: ports/43799
Submitted by: Jim Geovedi <negative@toxic.magnesium.net>
Blowfish is a published algorithm written by Bruce Schneier
Unlike IDEA or DES etc. there are no patent implications
in using this algorithm.
It uses anywhere between a 64 bit and a 448 bit key. The
transform itself is fast and operates on a 64 bit block,
and most of the calculation time is in initialising the
context with the key data.
The _PP name comes from the fact that this implementation
is Pure Perl, and will not have any compatibility problems.
PR: ports/43794
Submitted by: Jim Geovedi <negative@toxic.magnesium.net>
o Style changes: fmt both DESCR and PKGMESSAGE
o Assign maintainership to submitter: previous maintainer passes
maintainership due to lack of time
Submitted by: Brad Davis <so14k@so14k.com>
Approved by: maintainer (previous one)
and incorporates a lot of fixes.
WARNING, this version of exiscan is not entirely backward-compatible
with the previous one:
* The following configuration options have been replaced with
compile-time definitions and thus must be removed from your
Exim configure file if specified there:
exiscan_spamd_buffer_max_chunks
exiscan_spamd_buffer_init_chunk
exiscan_av_buffer_max_chunks
exiscan_av_buffer_init_chunk
* Because of changes in the way MIME handling is implemented,
the following should be added to the Exim configure file to
maintain the original behaviour (which was to unpack MIME
messages):
exiscan_demime_condition = 1
2) Fix handling of SIGCHLD in redirection processes, which resulted
in redirection processes vanishing.
3) Bump PORTREVISION accordingly.
