mostly bug fixes, with a few small new features. See the following for
details: http://www.washington.edu/pine/changes/4.63-to-4.64.html
I also updated the Pine port to stop building Pico, and instead
depend on the Pico port. This solves a CONFLICTS situation, and
is arguably the more logical way to handle this. Also, if you use
an alternate editor for Pine, you no longer have to install Pico
if you don't want it.
Make the dependency on ispell conditional. [1] This is not exactly
what the PR originator requested, but it will accomplish basically
the same thing.
Use these new things called variables to help ensure that the
maildir patches can be found from version to version. [2]
PR [1]: ports/75569
Submitted by [1]: Jeremy Chadwick <freebsd@jdc.parodius.com>
PR [2]: ports/86960
Submitted by [2]: Lewis Thompson <lewiz@compsoc.man.ac.uk>
This requires twiddling patch-af because it and the maildir patch were
trying to adjust the same hunk.
While I'm here:
1. Remove a painfully obvious comment
2. s/pkg-message/${PKG_MESSAGE}/ to help people that have weird things
set in their environment.
bug fixes are included. See
http://www.washington.edu/pine/changes/4.58-to-4.60.html for more information.
One wonky master site is removed, thanks to fenner's distfile survey,
and patches are regenerated as needed.
The idea for the patch to obey ${CC} came from the PR, the implementation is
my own.
PR: ports/65232
Submitted by: michael johnson <ahze@ahze.net>
* Potential security problems caused by maliciously-formed RFC 2231 attachment
parameters
Several other bugs fixed as well.
All users of Pine are highly encouraged to upgrade.
Improvements to the port:
* DOCSDIR'ification of plist
* Patches regenerated to remove fuzz
Approved by: security-officer, portmgr
bugs have been fixed, mostly in new options. Users of Pine are
encouraged to upgrade.
In addition to the version upgrade, I've overhauled the port. The most
significant change is that I'm now using the include version of the
c-client library, as opposed to the shared version used by the IMAP
port. The main reason for this is to stay current with the Pine
developer's view of the program. An additional benefit is that this
change will allow me to update the Pine port more rapidly, without
having to wait for the shared cclient port.
In order to avoid conflicts with the IMAP server port, I am now
compiling the pine binary static. On my system, this actually gives
the pine binary a smaller memory footprint. I've also adopted the
same option semantics that are currently in use for cclient. Namely
that WITH_SSL is now the default.
The other change of note is that I'm now installing the rpdump and
rpload binaries that let you save and load a remote pine configuration.
The Makefile has also been cleaned up, somewhat simplified, and made
more generic. The basic functionality should be the same.
enhanced rule patterns, role-based smtp server, better character set support,
and most importantly, a fix for the DoS recently reported on bugtraq. There
are other fixes and improvements as well, check out the release notes for
more information.
* Usual round of patch re-generation
* Add a makefile.bsf fix and a patch for pine/strings.c not being able to
find utf8.h
at UW. Improvements include TLS and SSL support fully integrated
into the code base (requires OpenSSL), support for remote address
books, improved rules-based filtering, and new filter options.
* Bugs fixed include longer folder names, temp file cleanup,
mail sorted by filters more accurately, et al.
* Re-generate almost all of the patches to clean out more of the fuzz.
Update imap-uw to the latest version (imap-2000).
Update pine4 to the latest version (pine-4.31).
Despite the fact that the new releases of imap-uw and pine are
intended to improve security, the security warnings on the pine
and imap-uw ports have been left intact until they have proven
themselves.
