Commit graph

12 commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
asau
e059e7e469 Drop superfluous PKG_DESTDIR_SUPPORT, "user-destdir" is default these days. 2012-10-23 17:18:07 +00:00
wiz
aeaceb273d Reset maintainer for developers who gave back their commit bit. 2010-02-26 10:28:30 +00:00
joerg
3b0d97b0de Add DESTDIR support. 2008-06-20 01:09:05 +00:00
tv
e9c0095e6c Include devel/sysexits bl3. 2005-11-01 18:31:16 +00:00
agc
b12d62efb5 Add RMD160 digests. 2005-02-24 12:13:41 +00:00
zuntum
f26e335c1d 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 12:23:56 +00:00
grant
ca3be631f2 s/netbsd.org/NetBSD.org/ 2003-07-17 22:50:55 +00:00
jmmv
f1446ddf2b Drop trailing whitespace. Ok'ed by wiz. 2003-05-06 17:40:18 +00:00
zuntum
ee16b7f956 Fix tyop 2003-04-11 17:13:07 +00:00
zuntum
d038a73ebd Move pkg/ files into package's toplevel directory 2001-10-31 22:52:58 +00:00
zuntum
740d304da5 Update whatmask to 1.1
Changes from version 1.0:
	Introduced support for reporting network address, broadcast address,
	number of IPs, first IP and last IP.
	Made some source adjustments to facilitate compiling under
	Win32, MacOS Classic and MacOS X.
	Optimized a routine or two.
	Cleaned up code / headers.
2001-09-30 21:22:07 +00:00
zuntum
092ebdf92d 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 13:14:36 +00:00