pkgsrc/print/tex-excludeonly/Makefile

# $NetBSD: Makefile,v 1.2 2016/01/27 10:53:22 markd Exp $
# TeX Live Revision 17262

DISTNAME=	excludeonly
PKGNAME=	tex-${DISTNAME}-1.0

MAINTAINER=	minskim@NetBSD.org
COMMENT=	LaTeX package to prevent files being \include-ed
LICENSE=	public-domain

CONFLICTS+=	tex-ltxmisc<2009

.include "../../print/texlive/package.mk"
.include "../../mk/bsd.pkg.mk"
Add LICENSE 2016-01-27 11:53:20 +01:00			`# $NetBSD: Makefile,v 1.2 2016/01/27 10:53:22 markd Exp $`
Import tex-excludeonly-1.0 as print/tex-excludeonly. The package defines an \excludeonly command, which is (in effect) the opposite of \includeonly. If both \includeonly and \excludeonly exist in a document, only files "allowed" by both will be included. The package redefines the internal \@include command, so it conflicts with packages that do the same. Examples are the classes paper.cls and thesis.cls. 2010-04-26 19:09:47 +02:00			`# TeX Live Revision 17262`

			`DISTNAME= excludeonly`
			`PKGNAME= tex-${DISTNAME}-1.0`

			`MAINTAINER= minskim@NetBSD.org`
			`COMMENT= LaTeX package to prevent files being \include-ed`
Add LICENSE 2016-01-27 11:53:20 +01:00			`LICENSE= public-domain`
Import tex-excludeonly-1.0 as print/tex-excludeonly. The package defines an \excludeonly command, which is (in effect) the opposite of \includeonly. If both \includeonly and \excludeonly exist in a document, only files "allowed" by both will be included. The package redefines the internal \@include command, so it conflicts with packages that do the same. Examples are the classes paper.cls and thesis.cls. 2010-04-26 19:09:47 +02:00
			`CONFLICTS+= tex-ltxmisc<2009`

			`.include "../../print/texlive/package.mk"`
			`.include "../../mk/bsd.pkg.mk"`