stdlib.h and strings.h where needed to get system/compiler definitions
of malloc, bcopy, and bzero instead of relying on 20-year-old wrong
definitions in the code. The snobol interpreter itself is chock full
of pointer to int type punning and is likely to fail in hard-to-debug
ways on non-VAX-like architectures.
Support for kqueue has been disabled. From the release notes:
http://www.erlang.org/download/otp_src_R11B-2.readme
"Note: configure will refuse to enable kernel poll support on FreeBSD since kqueue have problems with (at least) pipes on all version of FreeBSD that we have tested."
unresolved symbols) on some systems (e.g. with libgnomeui). Linking
threading libraries donesn't employ threading in ruby per se, so it's safe
to do that in non-threaded case.
Reported by: mezz
Includes many examples, e.g. the sieve of Erathostenes to compute primes,
a Koch curve plotter, mandelbrot set, graphs of various functions etc.
GScheme is fully tail recursive. The garbage collector bypasses GNUstep's
retain/release mechanism in order to deal with circular data structures.
GScheme is document-based and you can edit more than one file at the same time.
WWW: http://www.gnustep.it/marko/GScheme/index.html
snapshot of GCC 4.3.0; repocopied over from lang/gcc42.
Sadly we now have an unconditional dependency on math/libgmp4 and
math/mpfr. On the positive side this allows us to always build the
Fortran frontend.
PR: 104683
snapshot of GCC 4.3.0; repocopied over from lang/gcc42.
Sadly we now have an unconditional dependency on math/libgmp4 and
math/mpfr. On the positive side this allows us to always build the
Fortran frontend.
PR: 104683
- proper care is taken that only the bootstrap compiler is used [1]
(silences core dump messages in configure);
- bump PORTREVISION. [1]
PR: 104301 [2]
Submitted by: Vaclav Haisman <v.haisman at sh.cvut.cz> [2]
Karel Miklav <karel at lovetemple.net> (maintainer) [1]
than a scripting framework with an illusion of single objective
environment between objects of scriptable servers or applications.
StepTalk, when combined with the dynamism that the Objective-C
language provides, goes way beyond mere scripting. It is language
independent - it uses languages as separate bundles.
WWW: http://www.gnustep.org/experience/StepTalk.html
the post-build self-testing is enabled.
The self-test was on by default until March, which hid the problem...
Take pointy-hat.
Noticed by: Anish Mistry
Approved by: portmgr (erwin)
version number to libdata/pkgconfig/libgcj.pc. Fix packaging on amd64
on the way (enabling Java actually was a noop, except for pkg-plist).
Update lang/gcc41 to the 20061013 snapshot of GCC 4.1.2.
These changes allow us to remove the CONFLICT between lang/gcc41 and
lang/gcc42 when building with Java support (the default on i386).
Approved by: portmgr (erwin)
- add an alert on safe_mode intrinsic insecurity and
suggest to install the suhosin extension
- enable the suhosin patch by deafult also in php4
Submitted by: Thomas Vogt <thomas@bsdunix.ch> [1]
Obtained from: PHP CVS [1]
Approved by: portmgr (clement)
amount of work by the FreeBSD GNOME Team and our testers.
On top of the usual GNOME update, we have taken this opportunity to move
GNOME from X11BASE to LOCALBASE. This means roughly 600 ports NOT part of
the GNOME Desktop also need to be changed. The bulk of the move was carried
out by ahze, mezz, and pav, but it would not have been possible without
cooperation from the FreeBSD KDE team who worked with us to make sure
GNOME and KDE can still coexist happily. We would also like to send a
shout out to kris and pointyhat for putting up with multiple test runs
until we got something that was solid.
Back to GNOME 2.16. This release brings a huge amount of new functionality
to FreeBSD. The standard release notes can be read at
http://www.gnome.org/start/2.16/ . But on top of what you will read there,
jylefort and marcus have completed work on a port of HAL to FreeBSD. This
will allow FreeBSD to take advantage of closer hardware interaction such
as auto-mounting CD-ROMs, USB drives, and music players; auto-playing
audio CDs; and managing laptop power consumption.
But where would this all be without our loyal testers and contributors?
Therefore, the FreeBSD GNOME team would like to thank the following users:
Phillip Neumann <pneumann@gmail.com>
tmclaugh
mux
Yuri Pankov <yuri.pankov@gmail.com>
chinsan
Thomas <freebsdlists@bsdunix.ch>
Brian Gruber <knightbg@yahoo.com>
Franz Klammer <klammer@webonaut.com>
Dominique Goncalves <dominique.goncalves@gmail.com>
Pascal Hofstee <caelian@gmail.com>
Yasuda Keisuke <kysd@po.harenet.ne.jp>
backyard <backyard1454-bsd@yahoo.com>
Andris Raugulis <endrju@null.lv> <endrju@null.lv>
Eric L. Chen <d9364104@mail.nchu.edu.tw>
Pawel Worach <pawel.worach@gmail.com>
QuiRK on #freebsd-gnome
Shane Bell <decept0@gmail.com>
luigi
sajd on #freebsd-gnome
sat
Chris Coleman <chrisc@vmunix.com>
kaeru on #freebsd-gnome
crsd_ via irc.freenode.org/#FreeBSD-GNOME
Joel Diaz <joeldiaz@mac.com>
Enjoy!
Approved by: portmgr (implicit, kris)
period. Python 2.5 brought a vast range of incompatibility to a
large number of ports, so the python@ team will do more basic
compatibility work in a private repository and merge it later.
Sorry for the inconvenience.
Approved by: portmgr (kris)
