we need gmake here, added it to run dependencies
therefore updated PORTREVISION, otherwise you don't get
the png file...
- updated pkg-message. You need to configure SNMP on your cisco
or Juniper router
to make it more functional and userfriendly
- added cflowd's startup script to FILESDIR, add startup options to
it, that are only valid for the patched cflowd. So later we overwrite
the sample startup script of "stock" cflowd.
This is done this way, because cflowd also can be used without flowscan.
But *if* we use cflowd with flowscan, we have to manage things to work
with flowscan.
- install sample Makefile to graphs directory, so you can generate
graphs more easily as being described in the docu (see INSTALL)
- Added comments to pkg-message file, that this Makefile has to be
updated whenever you add or remove protocol types in
${PREFIX}/var/db/flows/bin/CampusIO.cf
- comment post-install section more..
- keep_me file could be removed, since we install the sample Makefile
now in the graphs subdir
- modify sample startup script
- run in background properly
- use variables for progs (grep, perl, kill, ...)
- style (use $var consistently, spaces after io redirection)
- install startup script as cflowd-flowscan.sh.sample
to get an order, cflowd ports startup script will be named
cflowd-base.sh.sample, so that cflowd will be started first.
this was overdue, since this complex port needs more docu,
explanation, preparation, etc ...
- installation directory moved
from ${PREFIX}/var/flows to ${PREFIX}/var/db/flows
to match our typical /var filesystem layout, but since I want
to package this port, I don't want to write into /var/filesystem
its up to the user, to move the data around later if he has a large
/var and likes the data to reside there.
- create needed directories in ${PREFIX}/var/db/flows (bin and graphs)
use a .keep_me file, so that things are packaged properly
- install needed documentation
the INSTALL file is essential as well as the various example file.
NOPORTDOCS only covers unneeded files, which are not crucial for
installation
- the ${PREFIX}/var/db/flows/bin directory carries the sample files
for the flowscan script. Therefore those sample files reside there.
Other sample files like the crontab settings are up to the user, so
they reside in ${PREFIX}/share/doc/flowscan
- install a sample rc file in ${PREFIX}/etc/rc.d, its deactivated, since
this is a port that needs thinking and handcrafting config files before
use...
- added a pkg-message file, that explains pre-requisites (cisco configuration)
and other post installation tasks as well as a BIG WARNING, that enabling
Netflow Switching and Netflow Data Export on your Cisco CORE or DISTRIBUTION
routers might affect the routers switching performance.
You should know IF you need to do it and if its o.k. IF you enable it.
- output pkg-message on port based installation as well since the warnings
are important.
- updated PLIST
delayed so that every service has a chance to come up properly
before the next one begins
Additionally provide graceful delayed shutdown of services by
using killall -15.
Install startup script as .sample file, since cflowd (and flowscan)
are not easy ports. You should read the docu properly.
this involves is this: Cull GL from Qt by default, but still provide a
Qt+GL library that may or may not have threads. Then also provide a Qt
library that has threads but not GL. This allows us to make KDE2 depend
on a library that will *not* have threads, ever. Threads will be
revisited at a later date. Ports that require GL support need to be
updated to use the hacked library, libqtgl.so.4. The net result is that
we bloat our qt2 package by 1.5-2.5MB for compatability. Also, static
qt will not have GL support.
Introduce bsd.kde.mk, which will be tested on bento before becoming
fully activated.
Replace qt22-static with qt2-static, since it's just a proxy. Update
qt-designer to depend on qt23. Also make the old hack to package the
correct lib obsolete by using PLIST_SUB instead.
Miscellaneous changes: remove LIBQTFILE from CONFIGURE_ENV, it's not
used anymore. Solve namespace pollution problems with the devel/pth and
devel/libgnugetopt ports. Hopefully.
Suggested by: ade, asami, sobomax (bsd.kde.mk)
Repocopied by: asami (qt22-static --> qt2-static)
- Makefile
Wrong startup script installed from ${FILESDIR} instead of edited
version in ${WRKSRC}
- pkg-descr
Fixed typos and some of the text
- Added PORTREVISION
PR: 26011
Submitted by: baskruit@bsltwr.dnsalias.org MAINTAINER
- some workarounds concerning installation of zebra info files
since sources doesn't contain all info files...
- modified zebractl script to check, if zebra.conf exists, which
is needed for every routing protocol, error message and exit if not found.
From the author:
"0.91 is basically a bugfix release. All of IPv6 codes are based upon
new RIB codes"
Bugfixes and features see ChangeLog file.
- use LOCALBASE in BUILD dependency, so cflowd will be found
this should cure bentos build problems by multiply trying to
build/install cflowd (problem didn't show up here)
- bumped port revision
we also need to redefine WRKSRC because of this lowercase affair...
which I start to dislike, because if poeple learn about a software
named FlowScan, then they start looking for a port named FlowScan
and not flowscan ...
no portrevision bump necessary, since port didn't work properly.
tricky configuration change to FreeBSD. The maintainer agrees it better
to use the Latest version of etherboot.
Submitted by: myself
Reviewed by: The maintainer.
by introducing a port of the FreeRADIUS project's RADIUS server,
currently labeled ``alpha''. The distfile is locally hosted so I
don't have to go chasing snapshots. (N.B.: I don't know whether this
actually works yet -- but it does compile and package!)
now after giving the port a lowerrcase name you have to set the
DISTFILES variable right, so sources (which use upper/lowercase)
can be found.
PORTREVISION not bumped since port didn't work up to now,
so no new (working) functionality.
But anyway, thanks for doing the CVS work !
FlowScan is a tool to monitor and graph flow information from
Cisco and Riverstone routers in near real-time.
Amonst many other things, FlowScan can measure and graph traffic
for applications such as Napster.
A sample of what FlowScan can do is at: http://wwwstats.net.wisc.edu
WWW: http://net.doit.wisc.edu/~plonka/FlowScan/
Cflow is a perl module for analyzing raw flow files written by
cflowd, a package used to collect Cisco NetFlow data.
WWW: http://net.doit.wisc.edu/~plonka/Cflow/
This module uses a Patricia Trie data structure to quickly perform
IP address prefix matching for applications such as IP subnet,
network or routing table lookups. The data structure is based on
a radix tree using a radix of two, so sometimes you see patricia
implementations called "radix" as well. The term "Trie" is derived
from the word "retrieval" but is pronounced like "try". Patricia
stands for "Practical Algorithm to Retrieve Information Coded as
Alphanumeric", and was first suggested for routing table lookups
by Van Jacobsen. Patricia Trie performance characteristics are
well-known as it has been employed for routing table lookups within
the BSD kernel since the 4.3 Reno release.
The BSD radix code is thoroughly described in "TCP/IP Illustrated,
Volume 2" by Wright and Stevens and in the paper ``A Tree-Based
Packet Routing Table for Berkeley Unix'' by Keith Sklower.
WWW: http://net.doit.wisc.edu/~plonka/Net-Patricia/
