"big", or "mixed". As there is no standard terminology for the various
possible mixed modes, and very few such machines even exist, endian
does not distinguish between various mixed modes. Report endianness
of a system.
PR: ports/107939
Submitted by: bacon at smithers.neuro.mcw.edu
are correct. When upgrading and using PostgreSQL, be sure to run first the
update_postgresql_tables and then the grant_postgresql_privileges script.
These patches have been sent upstream, and are in CVS, but not yet released.
Bump PORTREVISION.
PR: 107721
Submitted by: Dan Langille (maintainer)
============
1. Add -t mode to "thoroughly" recurse dependencies, using the
all-depends-list target instead of the combination of the
build-depends-list and run-depends-list targets. This is useful
when the dependencies of a dependency need to be updated, but
the dependency itself doesn't; and -a mode is impractical for
whatever reason.
2. If pkg_create fails, give the user the option of how to handle
it: fail, or ignore the error.
Improvements
============
1. If we are trying to delete distfiles, but a dist subdir has
gone missing, assume that the files are safely deleted (and
inform the user) rather than error'ing out.
2. Search for BROKEN state before FORBIDDEN state, since if
the former is set, the latter is implied, which made the error
message confusing. While I'm here, trim the error message by
removing some redundant information.
3. After successful install, before the dependencies are updated,
apply the same search pattern whether we're updating an existing
port, or installing from scratch using -p /usr/ports/foo/bar.
Otherwise, existing dependencies for a port that was forcibly
pkg_delete'd won't be updated, nor will the newly installed
port's +REQUIRED_BY file be up to date.
Fix
===
1. The file that contains the checksums is not always spelled
"distinfo," so use the MD5_FILE variable to find it
Cleanups
========
1. Further local'ize variables in functions, and factor in some
variables there were used only once. Add more comments that
describe usage of variables with global scope used in a function.
2. Twiddle white space a little more to help key messages stand
out better, and change wording on one message to (hopefully) make
it more clear.
3. Bump copyright
using the FUSE kernel module. Similar in design to CFS and other
pass-through filesystems, all data is encrypted and stored in the
underlying filesystem. Unlike loopback filesystems, there is no
predetermined or pre-allocated filesystem size.
WWW: http://freshmeat.net/projects/encfs/
PR: ports/107600
Submitted by: trasz <trasz at pin.if.uz.zgora.pl>
2006-12-01 editors/ooodict-all: Size mismatch
2006-12-01 mail/distribute: Does not install
2006-12-01 net-im/gaim-rss-reader: Requires update to work with Gaim 0.82.1
2006-12-31 sysutils/slay: Author doesn't see it as needed anymore
* If atapicam is enabled, use the CAM device node instead of the ATAPI
device node to access disc devices. The previous behavior can be restored
by following instructions in the README.freebsd file. [1]
* Flesh out the list of supported mount options for the vaious file systems
Submitted by: jylefort [1]
which first updates the ports tree and then runs an
update and a security checkup of all the installed packages.
Portcheck depends on portsnap, portaudit and pkg_version.
WWW: http://www.usebsd.com/pub/portcheck/
PR: ports/107418
Submitted by: Kim Naim Lesmer <naim at usebsd.com>
has been released.
Split the documentation into a new port, sysutils/bacula-docs.
You must run the database upgrade script after upgrading to Bacula 2.0.0
Many new features here. See http://www.bacula.org/?page=presskits for
an overview, and ReleaseNotes for full details.
PR: ports/107535
Submitted by: Dan Langille (maintainer)
administrator) to manage backup, recovery, and verification of
computer data across a network of computers of different kinds.
In technical terms, it is a network Client/Server based backup program.
Bacula is relatively easy to use and efficient, while offering many
advanced storage management features that make it easy to find and
recover lost or damaged files. Due to its modular design, Bacula is
scalable from small single computer systems to systems consisting of
hundreds of computers located over a large network.
This port installs the latest documentation for Bacula.
WWW: http://www.bacula.org/
PR: ports/107534
Submitted by: Dan Langille <dan at langille.org>
