Always install the completions to some useful place. [1]
if CONTRIB is on, symlink them in the right place.
if CONTRIB is off, copy the anyway.
PR: 212303
Submitted by: mat
Reported by: Aleksander Alekseev [1]
Approved by: maintainer timeout
Sponsored by: Absolight
The LDFLAGS were removed with the latest update, but they are still
needed to link intl library in some cases. Examples include missing
references to 'libintl_gettext' and 'libintl_bindtextdomain' when the
localbase isn't in compiler's default library search path.
Approved by: DF blanket
Changelog:
- Use getops for option handling.
- Create snapshots again when a scrub is in progress.
- Let the -r flag be specified for individual datasets.
- To handle parsing the '-r' flags, the create function was broken off
into two functions: create_parse() and create(). create() creates one
snapshot per call.
- Created helper functions pool_ok and pool_scrub.
- Minor changes to warning messages.
- POSIX sh does not support local, so initialize variables intended to be
local to a function.
Approved by: swills (mentor)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D8511
This is PostGIS 2.3, the popular open source geographical information
system for PostgreSQL.
PR: 213067
Submitted by: lbartoletti () tuxfamily.org
Approved by: rene (mentor)
KDE Frameworks is a collection of libraries and software frameworks by KDE
that serve as technological foundation for KDE Plasma 5 and KDE Applications
distributed under the GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL) [1].
The work is based on what we have in the KDE testing repo [2].
This is the next big step in updating the KDE Desktop and its Applications
to anything less dusty.
With this change, `USES=kde:5` is now a valid option. Ports that need to depend
on KDE Framework can now set:
USES=kde:5
USE_KDE=<framework1> <framework2> ... <frameworkX>
For example: www/qupzilla-qt5 can depend on sysutils/kf5-kwallet via:
KWALLET_USE= KDE=wallet
I would like to thank Raphael and Adriaan for reviewing the ports in the testing
repo :)
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KDE_Frameworks
[2] http://src.mouf.net/area51/log/branches/plasma5
Reviewed by: rakuco, mat, groot_kde.org
Approved by: rakuco (maintainer)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D8329
This is abandonware, the C code is in a pretty bad shape, and fails to build on
aarch64. Please consider using the bundled zlib package from Tcl:
http://tcl.tk/man/tcl8.6/TclCmd/zlib.htm
"Brickout" is a ball-and-paddle game where it's your objective to
destroy bricks on the screen. It's available for Agenda, Zaurus and
iPAQ PDAs running Linux, and for Linux desktop systems.
WWW: http://www.newbreedsoftware.com/brickout/
Crashtest simulates car crashes. This is an educational tool that
can be used to acquire much insight into this complex process. The
user can learn about the relation between speed, reaction-time and
stopping distance. Also, many physical properties can be studied.
WWW: http://www.stolk.org/crashtest/
Brum Brum Rally is a 2D racing game with a new track each time you
play and support for up to 8 players.
The cars can be controlled using keyboard, mouse or game controllers.
The tracks are autogenerated on the fly which means you never have
to be bored playing the same tracks over and over again.
There are three game modes to choose from:
- Single Race and Tournament can be played against the computer or
with other human players, on the same computer or over the network
(LAN or Internet).
- The Time Trial mode on the other hand is played by one player at
a time. The task is to finish the race as fast as possible in order
to beat your own best time or end up on the overall top list.
WWW: http://dataapa.net/brumbrumrally/
