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pkgsrc/devel/cpuflags/PLIST

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fix PLIST for last
2010-12-06 11:56:31 +01:00
@comment $NetBSD: PLIST,v 1.7 2010/12/06 10:56:31 abs Exp $
Move pkg/ files into package's toplevel directory
2001-11-01 01:57:41 +01:00
bin/cpuflags
man/man1/cpuflags.1
fix PLIST for last
2010-12-06 11:56:31 +01:00
share/cpuflags/subr_Darwin
Update cpuflags to 1.12 - add FreeBSD support - from Yakovetsky Vladimir
2007-08-21 17:43:46 +02:00
share/cpuflags/subr_FreeBSD
Update cpuflags to 1.10: Refactor cpuflags into a common part (cpuflags.sh), which calls the appropriate per OS (subr_NetBSD, subr_SunOS or subr_Linux) and per compiler (subr_gcc) portions
2007-08-20 13:21:19 +02:00
share/cpuflags/subr_Linux
share/cpuflags/subr_NetBSD
share/cpuflags/subr_SunOS
share/cpuflags/subr_gcc
Update "cpuflags" package to version 1.15: Correct package list, "share/cpuflags/subr_x86" was missing.
2007-08-27 18:57:45 +02:00
share/cpuflags/subr_x86
Move pkg/ files into package's toplevel directory
2001-11-01 01:57:41 +01:00
share/mk/cpuflags.mk
Update cpuflags to 0.42: - Add some additional x86 flags for gcc 3.x - Allow the path to cc to be specified as an argument to cpuflags - Use both the previous to handle the gcc3 package - Add an 'unsupported' optimize_gcc.mk which... to quote its comments: "This file is 'experimental' - which is doublespeak for unspeakably ugly, and probably quite broken by design. The intention is to pass additional flags to gcc to further optimise generated code. It _will_ make it impossible to debug, may fail to compile some code, and even generate curdled binaries. It is completely unsupported. Any questions should be directed to <abs@netbsd.org>.
2003-05-29 13:45:50 +02:00
share/mk/optimize_gcc.mk
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