ports use BUILD_DEPENDS:= ${RUN_DEPENDS}. This patch fixes ports that are
currently broken. This is a temporary measure until we organically stop using
:= or someone(s) spend a lot of time changing all the ports over.
Explicit duplication > := > = and this just moves ports one step to the left
Approved by: portmgr
literal name_enable wherever possible, and ${name}_enable
when it's not, to prepare for the demise of set_rcvar().
In cases where I had to hand-edit unusual instances also
modify formatting slightly to be more uniform (and in
some cases, correct). This includes adding some $FreeBSD$
tags, and most importantly moving rcvar= to right after
name= so it's clear that one is derived from the other.
Note that this was the intended fix in PORTREVISION 3, the previous
commit, and was the change intended by ports/161999.
PR: ports/161999
Submitted by: Eugene Paskevich <eugene@raptor.kiev.ua>
had both lines:
Author: ...
WWW: ....
So standardize on that, and move them to the end of the file when necessary.
Also fix some more whitespace, and remove more "signature tags" of varying
forms, like -- name, etc.
s/AUTHOR/Author/
A few other various formatting issues
- Name
em@i.l
or variations thereof. While I'm here also fix some whitespace and other
formatting errors, including moving WWW: to the last line in the file.
bash completion should just work when you install new commands. Bash::Completion
is a system to use and write bash completion rules.
For end-users, you just need to add this line to your .bashrc or .bash_profile:
setup-bash-complete
This will load all the installed Bash::Completion plugins, make sure they should
be activated and generate the proper bash code to setup bash completion for
them.
If you later install a new command line tool, and it has a
Bash::Completion::Plugin -based plugin, all your new shells will have bash
completion rules for it. You can also force immediate setup by running the same
command:
setup-bash-complete
To write a new Bash::Completion plugin, see Bash::Completion::Plugin.
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/Bash-Completion/
hostnames OR commands. First and foremost Ambit is meant to be a general
purpose hostlist enumerator to be used by other applications or scripts.
Additionally Ambit can be used to manage User Specific as well as
System-Wide HostGroups. It can also be used to query Network HostGroups.
Finally, Ambit is able to detect when it is expanding a command (rather than
a host list), allowing for the command to be expanded and executed
synchronously. This means Ambit can expand and run just about anything on
the command line and usually works in places where Bash Brace Expansion
might fail.
WWW: http://m.a.tt/er/ambit/
PR: 159769
Submitted by: Sascha Klauder <sklauder@trimind.de>
Approved by: sahil (mentor)
Under certain circumstances, running `fc -l' two times in succession
with a relative history offset at the end of the history will result
in an incorrect calculation of the last history entry and a seg fault
PR: 160239
