share/locale/locale.alias and lib/charset.alias should not be in the PLIST, to
fix that I just added:
.include "../../devel/gettext-lib/buildlink3.mk"
and removed these two files in the PLIST, devel/gettext-lib should handle both
of them (technically ${PREFIX}/${PKGLOCALEDIR}/locale/locale.alias is
devel/gettext-lib's REQD_FILES and lib/charset.alias is handled by
converters/libiconv). Unless I understood correctly please point me to the
right documentation. Thank you!
Automatic CONFLICTS detection tools.
- pkg_all_conflicts needs src_summary on input which is can be generated
by pkg_src_summary(1), a part of wip/pkg_summary-utils
- pkg_conflicts accesses PKG_ONLINE server (dictd.xdsl.by:26280)
ADDED: -q option to pkg_online_client and pkg_online_find tools.
If applied, "no matches found" message is not printed to stderr.
An exit status of pkg_online_client is 20 if no matches were found.
Command line dictionary client works the same way.
.sinclude removed from Makefile
Changes:
0.17 2008-10-30
My understanding on the way rollback worked was flawed. The rollback call always rolled back the last users edit
for a page, whereas it should only rollback "the requested" users edits if they were the last editor for a page.
This is now fixed. The timestamp code for editing was also broken. By default the edit call will not handle any
conflicts for you. When you get the contents of a page, you should save the timestamp and pass this back to the
edit call, which will give you an error if someone else had edited the page in the meantime (or at least if their
edit has caused a conflict)
Big thanks to Steve Sanbeg for help/support/patches and bringing these problems to my attention.
This program is a ncurses based console tool to manage passwords and
store them public key encrypted in a file - even for more than one
person. The encryption is handled via GnuPG so the programs data can be
accessed via gpg as well, in case you want to have a look inside. The
data is stored as as zlib compressed XML so it's even possible to reuse
the data for some other purpose.
dot.conf is an easy to use and powerful configuration file parser
library. The configuration files created for dot.conf look very
similar to those used by the Apache Webserver. And even these
"container directives" known from httpd.conf can easily be implemented
in the exact same manner as for Apache modules.
paexec -s: before beginning actual work an input tasks graph is
checked for cycles. If they are detected, paexec exits with error.
minor fix in man page
