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pkgsrc/www/ap-gzip/Makefile

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Drop superfluous PKG_DESTDIR_SUPPORT, "user-destdir" is default these days.
2012-10-28 07:30:00 +01:00
# $NetBSD: Makefile,v 1.18 2012/10/28 06:30:04 asau Exp $
Add mod_gzip 1.3.19.1a, an on-the-fly "Content-Encoding: gzip" compression handler (useful for reducing the bandwidth expended in transferring large plaintext or HTML files). From DESCR: ** mod_gzip uses the well established and publicly available IETF Content-Encoding standards in conjunction with publicy available GZIP compression libraries such as ZLIB to deliver dynamically compressed content 'on the fly' to any browser or user-agent that is capable of receiving it. It is a software based solution that runs perfectly in conjunction with any Apache Web Server on both UNIX and Win32 platforms. No additional client side software is required to use this product. mod_gzip does not require ANY software to be installed on the client side. There is no accompanying 'Plug-in' or 'Client Proxy' of any kind. All you need is your current HTTP 1.1 compliant browser. All modern browsers released since early 1999 are already capable of receiving compressed Internet content via standard IETF Content Encoding if they are HTTP 1.1 compliant.
2002-04-01 19:44:43 +02:00
#
use apache/module.mk.
2003-02-17 18:52:02 +01:00
DISTNAME= mod_gzip-1.3.26.1a
Rename all PHP 4 packages to php4-*, all PHP 5 packages to php5-*, all PEAR packages to php?-pear-* and all Apache packages to ap13-* or ap2-* respectively. Add new variables to simplify the Makefile handling. Add CONFLICTS on the old names. Reset revisions of bumped packages. ap-php will now depend on the default Apache and PHP version. All programs using it have an implicit option of the Apache version as well. OK from jlam@ and adrianp@.
2006-06-02 20:27:54 +02:00
PKGNAME= ${DISTNAME:C|mod_|ap13-|}
Add mod_gzip 1.3.19.1a, an on-the-fly "Content-Encoding: gzip" compression handler (useful for reducing the bandwidth expended in transferring large plaintext or HTML files). From DESCR: ** mod_gzip uses the well established and publicly available IETF Content-Encoding standards in conjunction with publicy available GZIP compression libraries such as ZLIB to deliver dynamically compressed content 'on the fly' to any browser or user-agent that is capable of receiving it. It is a software based solution that runs perfectly in conjunction with any Apache Web Server on both UNIX and Win32 platforms. No additional client side software is required to use this product. mod_gzip does not require ANY software to be installed on the client side. There is no accompanying 'Plug-in' or 'Client Proxy' of any kind. All you need is your current HTTP 1.1 compliant browser. All modern browsers released since early 1999 are already capable of receiving compressed Internet content via standard IETF Content Encoding if they are HTTP 1.1 compliant.
2002-04-01 19:44:43 +02:00
CATEGORIES= www
Update to 1.3.26.1a, provided by Todd Vierling in PR 18514. Changes: * mod_gzip_update_static Yes/No This new directive controls wether mod_gzip should re-gzip outdated precompressed files. mod_gzip compresses a copy of the original file, use it with care! No other modules can handle the content of these HTTP requests. * bugfix for long lines In older versions, mod_gzip had a problem with HTTP header lines longer than 4k. This bug has been fixed. * Vary bugfix The previous version of mod_gzip sent Vary headers in too many cases. But now this is not longer necessary. mod_gzip sends no Vary headers when the request is excluded by 'file', 'uri' or 'handler'. * Netware patch Guenter Knauf wrote a patch for Netware. It's now included. * Documentation included * mod_gzip_static_suffix suffix This new directive defines the suffix of the static compressed files. On most platforms this will be .gz, but on some it may be .z or something like that. Default is '.gz'. Warning: You have to add an 'AddEncoding .suffix gzip' in your Apache config! If you don't do this, Apache may send a wrong 'Content-Encoding' HTTP header (or even none at all). * mod_gzip_handle_methods GET POST Parameters are GET or POST or a list of both values. Default is the list of both values. * mod_gzip_send_vary Yes/No This will be useful for some caching HTTP proxies like squid. Prior to the current version of mod_gzip, they had problems to properly handle mod_gzip output. Warning: Don't set this value to "no" unless you are perfectly sure that all clients in your environment are able to handle compressed content properly! * Workfile bug fixed In prior versions of mod_gzip there was a problem with the workfiles. When the compressed version of a file was bigger than the file itself, the workfile has not been deleted. Now it will be. * mod_gzip recognizes outdated .gz files mod_gzip now performs another stat() call and checks whether the static compressed version of the file is older than the uncompressed original file itself. If so, it sends the uncompressed content(!) and creates a SEND_AS_IS:PRECOMPRESSED_VARIANT_OUTDATED status value.
2002-10-22 14:46:42 +02:00
MASTER_SITES= ${MASTER_SITE_SOURCEFORGE:=mod-gzip/}
EXTRACT_SUFX= .tgz
Add mod_gzip 1.3.19.1a, an on-the-fly "Content-Encoding: gzip" compression handler (useful for reducing the bandwidth expended in transferring large plaintext or HTML files). From DESCR: ** mod_gzip uses the well established and publicly available IETF Content-Encoding standards in conjunction with publicy available GZIP compression libraries such as ZLIB to deliver dynamically compressed content 'on the fly' to any browser or user-agent that is capable of receiving it. It is a software based solution that runs perfectly in conjunction with any Apache Web Server on both UNIX and Win32 platforms. No additional client side software is required to use this product. mod_gzip does not require ANY software to be installed on the client side. There is no accompanying 'Plug-in' or 'Client Proxy' of any kind. All you need is your current HTTP 1.1 compliant browser. All modern browsers released since early 1999 are already capable of receiving compressed Internet content via standard IETF Content Encoding if they are HTTP 1.1 compliant.
2002-04-01 19:44:43 +02:00
Point MAINTAINER to pkgsrc-users@NetBSD.org in the case where no developer is officially maintaining the package. The rationale for changing this from "tech-pkg" to "pkgsrc-users" is that it implies that any user can try to maintain the package (by submitting patches to the mailing list). Since the folks most likely to care about the package are the folks that want to use it or are already using it, this would leverage the energy of users who aren't developers.
2006-03-04 22:28:51 +01:00
MAINTAINER= pkgsrc-users@NetBSD.org
Some more HOMEPAGE/MASTER_SITES updates from Sergey Svishchev.
2006-10-28 23:29:47 +02:00
HOMEPAGE= http://sourceforge.net/projects/mod-gzip/
Add mod_gzip 1.3.19.1a, an on-the-fly "Content-Encoding: gzip" compression handler (useful for reducing the bandwidth expended in transferring large plaintext or HTML files). From DESCR: ** mod_gzip uses the well established and publicly available IETF Content-Encoding standards in conjunction with publicy available GZIP compression libraries such as ZLIB to deliver dynamically compressed content 'on the fly' to any browser or user-agent that is capable of receiving it. It is a software based solution that runs perfectly in conjunction with any Apache Web Server on both UNIX and Win32 platforms. No additional client side software is required to use this product. mod_gzip does not require ANY software to be installed on the client side. There is no accompanying 'Plug-in' or 'Client Proxy' of any kind. All you need is your current HTTP 1.1 compliant browser. All modern browsers released since early 1999 are already capable of receiving compressed Internet content via standard IETF Content Encoding if they are HTTP 1.1 compliant.
2002-04-01 19:44:43 +02:00
COMMENT= On-the-fly GZIP compression for Apache 1.3.x
Rename all PHP 4 packages to php4-*, all PHP 5 packages to php5-*, all PEAR packages to php?-pear-* and all Apache packages to ap13-* or ap2-* respectively. Add new variables to simplify the Makefile handling. Add CONFLICTS on the old names. Reset revisions of bumped packages. ap-php will now depend on the default Apache and PHP version. All programs using it have an implicit option of the Apache version as well. OK from jlam@ and adrianp@.
2006-06-02 20:27:54 +02:00
CONFLICTS= ap-gzip-[0-9]*
Add mod_gzip 1.3.19.1a, an on-the-fly "Content-Encoding: gzip" compression handler (useful for reducing the bandwidth expended in transferring large plaintext or HTML files). From DESCR: ** mod_gzip uses the well established and publicly available IETF Content-Encoding standards in conjunction with publicy available GZIP compression libraries such as ZLIB to deliver dynamically compressed content 'on the fly' to any browser or user-agent that is capable of receiving it. It is a software based solution that runs perfectly in conjunction with any Apache Web Server on both UNIX and Win32 platforms. No additional client side software is required to use this product. mod_gzip does not require ANY software to be installed on the client side. There is no accompanying 'Plug-in' or 'Client Proxy' of any kind. All you need is your current HTTP 1.1 compliant browser. All modern browsers released since early 1999 are already capable of receiving compressed Internet content via standard IETF Content Encoding if they are HTTP 1.1 compliant.
2002-04-01 19:44:43 +02:00
use apache/module.mk.
2003-02-17 18:52:02 +01:00
APACHE_MODULE_NAME= mod_gzip.so
Add mod_gzip 1.3.19.1a, an on-the-fly "Content-Encoding: gzip" compression handler (useful for reducing the bandwidth expended in transferring large plaintext or HTML files). From DESCR: ** mod_gzip uses the well established and publicly available IETF Content-Encoding standards in conjunction with publicy available GZIP compression libraries such as ZLIB to deliver dynamically compressed content 'on the fly' to any browser or user-agent that is capable of receiving it. It is a software based solution that runs perfectly in conjunction with any Apache Web Server on both UNIX and Win32 platforms. No additional client side software is required to use this product. mod_gzip does not require ANY software to be installed on the client side. There is no accompanying 'Plug-in' or 'Client Proxy' of any kind. All you need is your current HTTP 1.1 compliant browser. All modern browsers released since early 1999 are already capable of receiving compressed Internet content via standard IETF Content Encoding if they are HTTP 1.1 compliant.
2002-04-01 19:44:43 +02:00
DESTDIR support for various Apache modules.
2010-02-20 15:58:44 +01:00
INSTALLATION_DIRS+= share/doc/mod_gzip/de share/doc/mod_gzip/en \
share/examples/mod_gzip
use apache/module.mk.
2003-02-17 18:52:02 +01:00
post-install:
Update to 1.3.26.1a, provided by Todd Vierling in PR 18514. Changes: * mod_gzip_update_static Yes/No This new directive controls wether mod_gzip should re-gzip outdated precompressed files. mod_gzip compresses a copy of the original file, use it with care! No other modules can handle the content of these HTTP requests. * bugfix for long lines In older versions, mod_gzip had a problem with HTTP header lines longer than 4k. This bug has been fixed. * Vary bugfix The previous version of mod_gzip sent Vary headers in too many cases. But now this is not longer necessary. mod_gzip sends no Vary headers when the request is excluded by 'file', 'uri' or 'handler'. * Netware patch Guenter Knauf wrote a patch for Netware. It's now included. * Documentation included * mod_gzip_static_suffix suffix This new directive defines the suffix of the static compressed files. On most platforms this will be .gz, but on some it may be .z or something like that. Default is '.gz'. Warning: You have to add an 'AddEncoding .suffix gzip' in your Apache config! If you don't do this, Apache may send a wrong 'Content-Encoding' HTTP header (or even none at all). * mod_gzip_handle_methods GET POST Parameters are GET or POST or a list of both values. Default is the list of both values. * mod_gzip_send_vary Yes/No This will be useful for some caching HTTP proxies like squid. Prior to the current version of mod_gzip, they had problems to properly handle mod_gzip output. Warning: Don't set this value to "no" unless you are perfectly sure that all clients in your environment are able to handle compressed content properly! * Workfile bug fixed In prior versions of mod_gzip there was a problem with the workfiles. When the compressed version of a file was bigger than the file itself, the workfile has not been deleted. Now it will be. * mod_gzip recognizes outdated .gz files mod_gzip now performs another stat() call and checks whether the static compressed version of the file is older than the uncompressed original file itself. If so, it sends the uncompressed content(!) and creates a SEND_AS_IS:PRECOMPRESSED_VARIANT_OUTDATED status value.
2002-10-22 14:46:42 +02:00
${INSTALL_DATA} ${WRKSRC}/docs/manual/deutsch/* \
DESTDIR support for various Apache modules.
2010-02-20 15:58:44 +01:00
${DESTDIR}${PREFIX}/share/doc/mod_gzip/de
Update to 1.3.26.1a, provided by Todd Vierling in PR 18514. Changes: * mod_gzip_update_static Yes/No This new directive controls wether mod_gzip should re-gzip outdated precompressed files. mod_gzip compresses a copy of the original file, use it with care! No other modules can handle the content of these HTTP requests. * bugfix for long lines In older versions, mod_gzip had a problem with HTTP header lines longer than 4k. This bug has been fixed. * Vary bugfix The previous version of mod_gzip sent Vary headers in too many cases. But now this is not longer necessary. mod_gzip sends no Vary headers when the request is excluded by 'file', 'uri' or 'handler'. * Netware patch Guenter Knauf wrote a patch for Netware. It's now included. * Documentation included * mod_gzip_static_suffix suffix This new directive defines the suffix of the static compressed files. On most platforms this will be .gz, but on some it may be .z or something like that. Default is '.gz'. Warning: You have to add an 'AddEncoding .suffix gzip' in your Apache config! If you don't do this, Apache may send a wrong 'Content-Encoding' HTTP header (or even none at all). * mod_gzip_handle_methods GET POST Parameters are GET or POST or a list of both values. Default is the list of both values. * mod_gzip_send_vary Yes/No This will be useful for some caching HTTP proxies like squid. Prior to the current version of mod_gzip, they had problems to properly handle mod_gzip output. Warning: Don't set this value to "no" unless you are perfectly sure that all clients in your environment are able to handle compressed content properly! * Workfile bug fixed In prior versions of mod_gzip there was a problem with the workfiles. When the compressed version of a file was bigger than the file itself, the workfile has not been deleted. Now it will be. * mod_gzip recognizes outdated .gz files mod_gzip now performs another stat() call and checks whether the static compressed version of the file is older than the uncompressed original file itself. If so, it sends the uncompressed content(!) and creates a SEND_AS_IS:PRECOMPRESSED_VARIANT_OUTDATED status value.
2002-10-22 14:46:42 +02:00
${INSTALL_DATA} ${WRKSRC}/docs/manual/english/* \
DESTDIR support for various Apache modules.
2010-02-20 15:58:44 +01:00
${DESTDIR}${PREFIX}/share/doc/mod_gzip/en
Update to 1.3.26.1a, provided by Todd Vierling in PR 18514. Changes: * mod_gzip_update_static Yes/No This new directive controls wether mod_gzip should re-gzip outdated precompressed files. mod_gzip compresses a copy of the original file, use it with care! No other modules can handle the content of these HTTP requests. * bugfix for long lines In older versions, mod_gzip had a problem with HTTP header lines longer than 4k. This bug has been fixed. * Vary bugfix The previous version of mod_gzip sent Vary headers in too many cases. But now this is not longer necessary. mod_gzip sends no Vary headers when the request is excluded by 'file', 'uri' or 'handler'. * Netware patch Guenter Knauf wrote a patch for Netware. It's now included. * Documentation included * mod_gzip_static_suffix suffix This new directive defines the suffix of the static compressed files. On most platforms this will be .gz, but on some it may be .z or something like that. Default is '.gz'. Warning: You have to add an 'AddEncoding .suffix gzip' in your Apache config! If you don't do this, Apache may send a wrong 'Content-Encoding' HTTP header (or even none at all). * mod_gzip_handle_methods GET POST Parameters are GET or POST or a list of both values. Default is the list of both values. * mod_gzip_send_vary Yes/No This will be useful for some caching HTTP proxies like squid. Prior to the current version of mod_gzip, they had problems to properly handle mod_gzip output. Warning: Don't set this value to "no" unless you are perfectly sure that all clients in your environment are able to handle compressed content properly! * Workfile bug fixed In prior versions of mod_gzip there was a problem with the workfiles. When the compressed version of a file was bigger than the file itself, the workfile has not been deleted. Now it will be. * mod_gzip recognizes outdated .gz files mod_gzip now performs another stat() call and checks whether the static compressed version of the file is older than the uncompressed original file itself. If so, it sends the uncompressed content(!) and creates a SEND_AS_IS:PRECOMPRESSED_VARIANT_OUTDATED status value.
2002-10-22 14:46:42 +02:00
${INSTALL_DATA} ${WRKSRC}/docs/mod_gzip.conf.sample \
DESTDIR support for various Apache modules.
2010-02-20 15:58:44 +01:00
${DESTDIR}${PREFIX}/share/examples/mod_gzip/httpd.conf
Add mod_gzip 1.3.19.1a, an on-the-fly "Content-Encoding: gzip" compression handler (useful for reducing the bandwidth expended in transferring large plaintext or HTML files). From DESCR: ** mod_gzip uses the well established and publicly available IETF Content-Encoding standards in conjunction with publicy available GZIP compression libraries such as ZLIB to deliver dynamically compressed content 'on the fly' to any browser or user-agent that is capable of receiving it. It is a software based solution that runs perfectly in conjunction with any Apache Web Server on both UNIX and Win32 platforms. No additional client side software is required to use this product. mod_gzip does not require ANY software to be installed on the client side. There is no accompanying 'Plug-in' or 'Client Proxy' of any kind. All you need is your current HTTP 1.1 compliant browser. All modern browsers released since early 1999 are already capable of receiving compressed Internet content via standard IETF Content Encoding if they are HTTP 1.1 compliant.
2002-04-01 19:44:43 +02:00
use apache/module.mk.
2003-02-17 18:52:02 +01:00
.include "../../www/apache/module.mk"
Add mod_gzip 1.3.19.1a, an on-the-fly "Content-Encoding: gzip" compression handler (useful for reducing the bandwidth expended in transferring large plaintext or HTML files). From DESCR: ** mod_gzip uses the well established and publicly available IETF Content-Encoding standards in conjunction with publicy available GZIP compression libraries such as ZLIB to deliver dynamically compressed content 'on the fly' to any browser or user-agent that is capable of receiving it. It is a software based solution that runs perfectly in conjunction with any Apache Web Server on both UNIX and Win32 platforms. No additional client side software is required to use this product. mod_gzip does not require ANY software to be installed on the client side. There is no accompanying 'Plug-in' or 'Client Proxy' of any kind. All you need is your current HTTP 1.1 compliant browser. All modern browsers released since early 1999 are already capable of receiving compressed Internet content via standard IETF Content Encoding if they are HTTP 1.1 compliant.
2002-04-01 19:44:43 +02:00
.include "../../mk/bsd.pkg.mk"
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