generating a list of files based on a user supplied glob pattern. As the file
list changes from one interval to the next, events are generated and
dispatched to registered observers. Three types of events are supported --
added, modified, and removed.
WWW: http://rubyforge.org/projects/codeforpeople/
Submitted by: Ryan Steinmetz <rpsfa@rit.edu>
Supported are:
* File
* CVS
* SVN
* Perforce
This package is to be used with PackageFileManager v1 and v2 and can't
be used on it's own.
WWW: http://pear.php.net/package/PEAR_PackageFileManager_Plugins
PR: ports/139703
Submitted by: myself (sylvio@)
Approved by: miwi (mentor)
With a few parameters, the entire package.xml is automatically
updated with a listing of all files in a packages.
Features include:
- manpages the new package.xml 2.0 format in PEAR 1.4.0
- can detect PHP and extension dependencies using PHP_CompatInfo
- reads in an existing package.xml file, and only changes the release/changelog
- a plugin system for retrieving files in a directory. Currently four plugins
exist, one for standard recursive directory content listing, one that reads
the CVS/Entries files and generates a file listing based on the contents of a
checked out CVS repository, one that reads Subversion entries files, and one
that queries a Perforce repository.
- incredibly flexible options for assigning install roles to files/directories
- ability to ignore any file based on a * ? wildcard-enable string(s)
- ability to include only file that match a * ? wildcard-enable string(s)
- ability to manage dependencies
- can output the package.xml in any directory, and read in the package.xml file
from any directory.
- can specify a different name for the package.xml file
WWW: http://pear.php.net/package/PEAR_PackageFileManager2/
PR: ports/139704
Submitted by: myself (sylvio@)
Approved by: miwi (mentor)
release can be found at http://library.gnome.org/misc/release-notes/2.28/ .
Officially, this is mostly a polishing release in preparation for GNOME 3.0
due in about a year.
On the FreeBSD front, though, a lot went into this release. Major thanks
goes to kwm and avl who did a lot of the porting work for this release.
In particular, kwm brought in Evolution MAPI support for better Microsoft
Exchange integration. Avl made sure that the new gobject introspection
repository ports were nicely compartmentalized so that large dependencies
aren't brought in wholesale.
But, every GNOME team member (ahze, avl, bland, kwm, mezz, and myself)
contributed to this release.
Other major improvements include an updated HAL with better volume
probing code, ufsid integration, and support for volume names containing
spaces (big thanks to J.R. Oldroyd); a new WebKit; updated AbiWord;
an updated Gimp; and a preview of the new GNOME Shell project (thanks to
Pawel Worach).
The FreeBSD GNOME Team would like to that the following additional
contributors to this release whose patches and testing really helped
make it a success:
Andrius Morkunas
Dominique Goncalves
Eric L. Chen
J.R. Oldroyd
Joseph S. Atkinson
Li
Pawel Worach
Romain Tartière
Thomas Vogt
Yasuda Keisuke
Rui Paulo
Martin Wilke
(and an extra shout out to miwi and pav for pointyhat runs)
We would like to send this release out to Alexander Loginov (avl) in
hopes that he feels better soon.
PR: 136676
136967
138872 (obsolete with new epiphany-webkit)
139160
134737
139941
140097
140838
140929
Swing applications. It offers features you'd expect in any desktop
docking framework such as:
* Tabbed and Split Layouts
* Drag-n-Drop capability (with native drag rubber band painting
on some platforms)
* Floating windows
* Collapsible Containers to Save Real Estate
* Layout Persistence
WWW: https://flexdock.dev.java.net/
PR: ports/140906
Submitted by: Otacilio de Araujo Ramos Neto <otacilio.neto at bsd.com.br>
debugging. It is very easy to use and provides a simple interface for
multiple output objects with lots of configuration parameters.
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/Log-Handler/
PR: ports/140371
Submitted by: Sahil Tandon <sahil at tandon.net>
formatting functions are tied to hash variables, so they can be used
inside strings as well as in ordinary expressions. The formatting
codes used are meant to be easy to remember, use, and read. They
follow a simple, consistent pattern. If I've done my job right, once
you learn the codes, you should never have to refer to the
documentation again.
A quick-reference page is included, just in case. ;-)
Time::Format can also format DateTime objects, and strings created
with Date::Manip.
Also provided is a tied-hash interface to POSIX::strftime and
Date::Manip::UnixDate.
If the I18N::Langinfo module is available, Time::Format provides
weekday and month names in a language appropriate for your locale.
A companion module, Time::Format_XS, is also available; if it is
installed, Time::Format will detect and use it, which will result in a
significant speed improvement.
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/Time-Format/
PR: ports/140659
Submitted by: Sergey V. Dyatko <Sergey.Dyatko at gmail.com>
csoap is a client/server SOAP library implemented in pure C.
It comes with an embedded HTTP server called nanohttp.
The transfered XML structures are handled by libxml2.
csoap comes with the followin features:
- client/server HTTP engine
- Attachments via MIME
- https (SSL) with OpenSSL
WWW: http://csoap.sourceforge.net/
focuses on modularity and portability, making it a perfect choice
for cross-platform game development.
Although officialy it is only supported on Windows, Linux and GP2X
Wiz (on the right), Bennu can run on multiple other platforms,
including *BSD, MacOSX and other consoles such as the Wii, Dingoo
A320, GP2X, or the classic Xbox.
This makes it really fun to code in Bennu: the game can be played
on you computer AND your console!
WWW: http://www.bennugd.org/
focuses on modularity and portability, making it a perfect choice
for cross-platform game development.
Although officialy it is only supported on Windows, Linux and GP2X
Wiz (on the right), Bennu can run on multiple other platforms,
including *BSD, MacOSX and other consoles such as the Wii, Dingoo
A320, GP2X, or the classic Xbox.
This makes it really fun to code in Bennu: the game can be played
on you computer AND your console!
WWW: http://www.bennugd.org/
structure (array, hash etc). This module enhances Devel::Size by giving you the
ability to generate a full size report for each element in a structure.
You have full control over how the generated text report looks like, and where
you want to output it. In addition, the method track_size allows you to get at
the raw data that is used to generate the report for even more flexibility.
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/Devel-Size-Report/
PR: ports/140277
Submitted by: Alexey V.Degtyarev <alexey@renatasystems.org>
Its goal is to provide all the niceties of modern GUI-based debuggers
in a more lightweight and keyboard-friendly package. PuDB allows you
to debug code right where you write and test it--in a terminal. If
you've worked with the excellent (but nowadays ancient) DOS-based
Turbo Pascal or C tools, PuDB's UI might look familiar.
WWW: http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pudb/
PR: ports/140166
Submitted by: Gea-Suan Lin <gslin at gslin.org>
It aims to give an interface to git repos that doesn't call out to git directly
but instead uses pure Python. It is based on the Python-Git module released by
James Westby.
WWW: http://samba.org/~jelmer/dulwich/
PR: ports/140027
Submitted by: Marco Broeder <marco.broeder at gmx.eu>
and pull from a Git server repository from Mercurial. This means you can
collaborate on Git based projects from Mercurial, or use a Git server as a
collaboration point for a team with developers using both Git and Mercurial.
The Hg-Git plugin can convert commits / changesets losslessly from one system
to another, so you can push via a Mercurial repository and another Mercurial
client can pull it and their changeset node ids will be identical - Mercurial
data does not get lost in translation.
This plugin is implemented entirely in Python - there are no Git binary
dependencies, you do not need to have Git installed on your system.
WWW: http://hg-git.github.com/
PR: ports/140025
Submitted by: Marco Broeder <marco.broeder at gmx.eu>
the ISO8601 profile. This profile defines that the
following is the only possible representation for a
dateTime, despite all other options ISO provides.
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/perldoc?DateTime::Format::XSD
PR: ports/140027
Submitted by: Sergey V. Dyatko <Sergey.Dyatko at gmail.com>
It promises to be almost 100% effective at catching
comment spam. They say that currently 81% of all comments
submitted to them are spam.
It's designed to work with the Wordpress Blog Tool, but
it's not restricted to that - so this is a Python
interface to the Akismet API.
You'll need a Wordpress Key to use it. This script will
allow you to plug akismet into any CGI script or web application,
and there are full docs in the code. It's extremely easy to use,
because the folks at akismet have implemented a nice and
straightforward REST API.
WWW: http://www.voidspace.org.uk/python/akismet_python.html
PR: ports/140094
Submitted by: Jacob Myers (jacob at whotookspaz.org)
specify where logs should be sent. It is a separate distribution so as
to keep Log::Any itself as simple and unchanging as possible.
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/Log-Any-Adapter/
2.6.
NOTE: this port is slightly evil and both depends on llvm and builds all
of it. We hope to find the correct make string to fix this, but wanted
make clang available now.
How frustrating! For that, we provide load_class 'Class::Name'.
It's often useful to test whether a module can be loaded, instead of throwing
an error when it's not available. For that, we provide try_load_class
'Class::Name'.
Finally, sometimes we need to know whether a particular class has been loaded.
Asking %INC is an option, but that will miss inner packages and any class for
which the filename does not correspond to the package name. For that,
we provide is_class_loaded 'Class::Name'.
including following a file, that still is growing like the unix
command 'tail -f' can.
This Library is similar to Perl's File::Tail. It can be used to
extend Ruby's File-objects, for File-derived classes, or by
using the included simple File::Tail::Logfile class.
WWW: http://file-tail.rubyforge.org/
PR: ports/139400
Submitted by: Eric Freeman <freebsdports at chillibear.com>
facilitates an extension of the object-oriented paradigm called
syntax-oriented programming. There's a readme that will get you going
and some examples.
WWW: http://treetop.rubyforge.org/
Approved by: miwi(mentor)
calling its improved version of 'require'. Each file extension
that can be handled by a custom loader is registered by calling
Polyglot.register('ext', <class>), and then you can simply
require 'somefile', which will find and load 'somefile.ext'
using your custom loader.
This supports the creation of DSLs having a syntax that is most
appropriate to their purpose, instead of abusing the Ruby syntax.
Required files are attempted first using the normal Ruby loader,
and if that fails, Polyglot conducts a search for a file having
a supported extension.
WWW: http://polyglot.rubyforge.org/
Approved by: miwi(mentor)
to be processed in specific perion of time. Few examples are: web server can
limit requsets number to a page or you may want to receive no more than 10 SMS
messages on your GSM Phone per hour. Applications of this method are unlimited.
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/Algorithm-FloodControl/
PR: ports/139411
Submitted by: Andrey <gugu at zoo.rambler.ru>
