remain at 3.x for the time being. 4.3.3 is not an official release (of
those the latest is 4.2.1), but the third "milestone". By the time
icu-users update to use this port, the 4.4 should be released by
developers.
PR: ports/141324 ports/127499
Testing helped by: delphij
generator that is written in Python and generates Python code. Yapps
is simple, is easy to use, and produces human-readable parsers. It is
not fast, powerful, or particularly flexible. Yapps is designed to be
used when regular expressions are not enough and other parser systems
are too much: situations where you may write your own recursive
descent parser. Yapps 1 is more like a functional language (concise
grammars of the form when you see this, return this), while Yapps 2 is
more like an imperative language (more verbose grammars of the form
if/while you see this, do this). Yapps 2 is more flexible than Yapps
1 but it requires Python 1.5 and is not backwards-compatible with
Yapps 1.
This is the development version of Yapps 2.
WWW: http://theory.stanford.edu/~amitp/yapps/
PR: ports/123154
Submitted by: Matthew X. Economou <xenophon+fbsdports@irtnog.org>
This port will install only shared libraries with threads support enabled,
that will allow for easy dependency handling for ports that required libgc
build with specific features and will allow to avoid hacks of building own
version of libgc library.
This port will install only shared libraries with malloc redirection enabled,
that will allow for easy dependency handling for ports that required libgc
build with specific features and will allow to avoid hacks of building own
version of libgc library.
autotools@FreeBSD.org. This is for individuals willing to put in
the hard work to generate patches and work with portmgr as we put
them through -exp runs and work through port breakage that they
create. (A huge number of ports depend on these, so -exp runs are
required.)
Thanks to aDe@ for all the thankless work he's done over the years
to tame these beasts.
Hat: portmgr
