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pkgsrc/net/whatmask/Makefile

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Reset maintainer for developers who gave back their commit bit.
2010-02-26 11:28:30 +01:00
# $NetBSD: Makefile,v 1.7 2010/02/26 10:28:34 wiz Exp $
Initial import of whatmask-1.0 Whatmask is a small C program that lets you easily convert between three common subnet mask notations. Notations supported: Name Example --------------------------------- CIDR /24 Netmask 255.255.255.0 Wilcard Bits 0.0.0.255 The above notations are all identical. CIDR notation commonly has a "/" in front of the number (representing the number of bits). Whatmask can accept these notations with or without a slash. This notation is used more and more recently. A lot of popular routers and software supprt this notation. Netmask notation is pretty much the standard old-school way of doing it. It is supported by most systems (Un*x, Win, Mac, etc.). Wilcard bits are similar to the netmask, but they are the logical not of the netmask. This notation is used by a number of popular routers.
2001-05-21 15:14:36 +02:00
#
Update to version 1.2 Changes from version 1.1: * Added support for hex netmasks. * Minor bugfixes, cleanup. Provided by the maintainer - Joe Laffey <joe@laffeycomputer.com>, thanks!
2003-12-19 13:23:56 +01:00
DISTNAME= whatmask-1.2
Initial import of whatmask-1.0 Whatmask is a small C program that lets you easily convert between three common subnet mask notations. Notations supported: Name Example --------------------------------- CIDR /24 Netmask 255.255.255.0 Wilcard Bits 0.0.0.255 The above notations are all identical. CIDR notation commonly has a "/" in front of the number (representing the number of bits). Whatmask can accept these notations with or without a slash. This notation is used more and more recently. A lot of popular routers and software supprt this notation. Netmask notation is pretty much the standard old-school way of doing it. It is supported by most systems (Un*x, Win, Mac, etc.). Wilcard bits are similar to the netmask, but they are the logical not of the netmask. This notation is used by a number of popular routers.
2001-05-21 15:14:36 +02:00
CATEGORIES= net
MASTER_SITES= http://downloads.laffeycomputer.com/current_builds/whatmask/
Reset maintainer for developers who gave back their commit bit.
2010-02-26 11:28:30 +01:00
MAINTAINER= pkgsrc-users@NetBSD.org
Initial import of whatmask-1.0 Whatmask is a small C program that lets you easily convert between three common subnet mask notations. Notations supported: Name Example --------------------------------- CIDR /24 Netmask 255.255.255.0 Wilcard Bits 0.0.0.255 The above notations are all identical. CIDR notation commonly has a "/" in front of the number (representing the number of bits). Whatmask can accept these notations with or without a slash. This notation is used more and more recently. A lot of popular routers and software supprt this notation. Netmask notation is pretty much the standard old-school way of doing it. It is supported by most systems (Un*x, Win, Mac, etc.). Wilcard bits are similar to the netmask, but they are the logical not of the netmask. This notation is used by a number of popular routers.
2001-05-21 15:14:36 +02:00
HOMEPAGE= http://www.laffeycomputer.com/whatmask.html
COMMENT= Easily convert between three common subnet mask notations
Add DESTDIR support.
2008-06-20 03:09:05 +02:00
PKG_DESTDIR_SUPPORT= user-destdir
Initial import of whatmask-1.0 Whatmask is a small C program that lets you easily convert between three common subnet mask notations. Notations supported: Name Example --------------------------------- CIDR /24 Netmask 255.255.255.0 Wilcard Bits 0.0.0.255 The above notations are all identical. CIDR notation commonly has a "/" in front of the number (representing the number of bits). Whatmask can accept these notations with or without a slash. This notation is used more and more recently. A lot of popular routers and software supprt this notation. Netmask notation is pretty much the standard old-school way of doing it. It is supported by most systems (Un*x, Win, Mac, etc.). Wilcard bits are similar to the netmask, but they are the logical not of the netmask. This notation is used by a number of popular routers.
2001-05-21 15:14:36 +02:00
GNU_CONFIGURE= YES
Include devel/sysexits bl3.
2005-11-01 19:31:16 +01:00
.include "../../devel/sysexits/buildlink3.mk"
Initial import of whatmask-1.0 Whatmask is a small C program that lets you easily convert between three common subnet mask notations. Notations supported: Name Example --------------------------------- CIDR /24 Netmask 255.255.255.0 Wilcard Bits 0.0.0.255 The above notations are all identical. CIDR notation commonly has a "/" in front of the number (representing the number of bits). Whatmask can accept these notations with or without a slash. This notation is used more and more recently. A lot of popular routers and software supprt this notation. Netmask notation is pretty much the standard old-school way of doing it. It is supported by most systems (Un*x, Win, Mac, etc.). Wilcard bits are similar to the netmask, but they are the logical not of the netmask. This notation is used by a number of popular routers.
2001-05-21 15:14:36 +02:00
.include "../../mk/bsd.pkg.mk"
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