kpriv/pkgsrc
1
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Pull requests Projects Releases Packages Wiki Activity
pkgsrc/textproc/ruby-maruku/Makefile

17 lines
405 B
Makefile
Raw Normal View History

Update ruby-maruku to 0.6.1. Changes are unavailable.
2012-09-16 16:24:12 +02:00
# $NetBSD: Makefile,v 1.7 2012/09/16 14:24:12 taca Exp $
Import ruby-maruku. Maruku is a Markdown interpreter written in Ruby. The other Ruby implementation of Markdown is Bluecloth. Maruku is much different in philosophy from Bluecloth; the biggest difference is that parsing is separated from rendering. In Maruku, an in-memory representation of the Markdown document is created. Instead, Bluecloth mantains the document in memory as a String at all times, and does a series of gsub to transform to HTML. Maruku is usually faster than Bluecloth. Bluecloth is faster for very small documents. Bluecloth sometimes chokes on very big documents (it is reported that the blame should be on Ruby's regexp implementation).
2007-06-15 03:05:05 +02:00
Update ruby-maruku to 0.6.1. Changes are unavailable.
2012-09-16 16:24:12 +02:00
DISTNAME= maruku-0.6.1
Update ruby-maruku to version 0.5.8. Chanages from version 0.5.6 include: + Install as a Ruby gem. * Fixed bugs: * Fix bug in which links `<http://..>` at beginning of lines could sometimes be mistaken for HTML. * Empty cells in table are now allowed. * Now this is accepted (Maruku did not like the "." inside the link) [a. b] is a link. [a. b]: http://site.com/ * Fix bug about double-encoding of ampersands in code blocks. * Fixed compatibility bug with Ruby 1.8.6 patchlevel 110.
2008-04-04 17:22:09 +02:00
CATEGORIES= textproc
Import ruby-maruku. Maruku is a Markdown interpreter written in Ruby. The other Ruby implementation of Markdown is Bluecloth. Maruku is much different in philosophy from Bluecloth; the biggest difference is that parsing is separated from rendering. In Maruku, an in-memory representation of the Markdown document is created. Instead, Bluecloth mantains the document in memory as a String at all times, and does a series of gsub to transform to HTML. Maruku is usually faster than Bluecloth. Bluecloth is faster for very small documents. Bluecloth sometimes chokes on very big documents (it is reported that the blame should be on Ruby's regexp implementation).
2007-06-15 03:05:05 +02:00
MAINTAINER= minskim@NetBSD.org
HOMEPAGE= http://maruku.rubyforge.org/
COMMENT= Markdown-superset interpreter
* Add LICENSE. * Fix build problem with new Rubygems by removing an obsolete method call. No PKGREVISION bump since there is no change with built package.
2009-06-12 14:06:26 +02:00
LICENSE= gnu-gpl-v2
Import ruby-maruku. Maruku is a Markdown interpreter written in Ruby. The other Ruby implementation of Markdown is Bluecloth. Maruku is much different in philosophy from Bluecloth; the biggest difference is that parsing is separated from rendering. In Maruku, an in-memory representation of the Markdown document is created. Instead, Bluecloth mantains the document in memory as a String at all times, and does a series of gsub to transform to HTML. Maruku is usually faster than Bluecloth. Bluecloth is faster for very small documents. Bluecloth sometimes chokes on very big documents (it is reported that the blame should be on Ruby's regexp implementation).
2007-06-15 03:05:05 +02:00
Update ruby-maruku to version 0.5.8. Chanages from version 0.5.6 include: + Install as a Ruby gem. * Fixed bugs: * Fix bug in which links `<http://..>` at beginning of lines could sometimes be mistaken for HTML. * Empty cells in table are now allowed. * Now this is accepted (Maruku did not like the "." inside the link) [a. b] is a link. [a. b]: http://site.com/ * Fix bug about double-encoding of ampersands in code blocks. * Fixed compatibility bug with Ruby 1.8.6 patchlevel 110.
2008-04-04 17:22:09 +02:00
DEPENDS+= ${RUBY_PKGPREFIX}-syntax>=1.0.0:../../textproc/ruby-syntax
Import ruby-maruku. Maruku is a Markdown interpreter written in Ruby. The other Ruby implementation of Markdown is Bluecloth. Maruku is much different in philosophy from Bluecloth; the biggest difference is that parsing is separated from rendering. In Maruku, an in-memory representation of the Markdown document is created. Instead, Bluecloth mantains the document in memory as a String at all times, and does a series of gsub to transform to HTML. Maruku is usually faster than Bluecloth. Bluecloth is faster for very small documents. Bluecloth sometimes chokes on very big documents (it is reported that the blame should be on Ruby's regexp implementation).
2007-06-15 03:05:05 +02:00
Update textproc/ruby-maruku to 0.6.0. * Use lang/ruby/gem.mk instead of misc/rubygems/rubygem.mk. * Add LICENSE. * Add CONFLICTS since it will install the same name commands both ruby18 and ruby19 based packages. Changes are unknown.
2010-09-10 10:22:12 +02:00
CONFLICTS+= ruby[1-9][0-9]-maruku-*
.include "../../lang/ruby/gem.mk"
Import ruby-maruku. Maruku is a Markdown interpreter written in Ruby. The other Ruby implementation of Markdown is Bluecloth. Maruku is much different in philosophy from Bluecloth; the biggest difference is that parsing is separated from rendering. In Maruku, an in-memory representation of the Markdown document is created. Instead, Bluecloth mantains the document in memory as a String at all times, and does a series of gsub to transform to HTML. Maruku is usually faster than Bluecloth. Bluecloth is faster for very small documents. Bluecloth sometimes chokes on very big documents (it is reported that the blame should be on Ruby's regexp implementation).
2007-06-15 03:05:05 +02:00
.include "../../mk/bsd.pkg.mk"
Reference in a new issue Copy permalink