a) refer 'perl' in their Makefile, or
b) have a directory name of p5-*, or
c) have any dependency on any p5-* package
Like last time, where this caused no complaints.
18 of Perl 5.
You can find a full list of changes in the file "perldelta.pod" located in
the "pod" directory inside the release and on the web.
Perl v5.18.0 represents approximately 12 months of development since Perl
v5.16.0 and contains approximately 400,000 lines of changes across 2,100
files from 113 authors.
New in Mono 3.0.10
A hot-fix release.
Reverted parallel mkbundle.
Fixed duplicated debug symbol problem in the compiler.
New in Mono 3.0.9
Fix gtk+ copy & paste.
Fix debugger support for custom attributes.
Proper stack bounds calculation on windows.
Add partial generic methods to our C# compiler.
NaCL support for ARM.
Fix LLVM loading on OSX.
New in Mono 3.0.8
Multiple improvements to the BCL to reduce usage of non generic
collections and use faster string comparisons.
Optimize large object cloning and boxing.
Multiple changes to bring mono closer to full PCL compatibility.
Add System.WeakReference<T>
Sgen can now return memory to the system for
Many compiler fixes for async.
Improved FullAOT support for async.
NaCl build fixes and improvements.
WCF now has cookie support in .net 4.0.
Optimize Marshal.Read/Write methods to avoid a trip to unmanaged
when needed.
Optimize LINQ with arrays.
Multiple fixes to the sgen's concurrent collector.
New in Mono 3.0.7
Multiple fixes to the sgen's concurrent collector.
Performance improvements in primitive types parsing.
Add a configuration time option to disable remoting.
Optimize tls lookups on full-aot + arm.
Add a configuration option to disable remoting.
Multiple improvements and bug fixes in culture related code.
Runtime assembly mapping for PCL.
Fix Binder primitive conversion to make .net.
Optimize Activator.CreateInstance ().
Optimize icalls in FullAOT code.
Implement Volatile.Read/Write<T> and Interlocked.MemoryBarrier ().
Optimized unmanaged to managed string conversion.
New in Mono 3.0.6
This is another hotfix release. It reverses the visibility change
made to Mono.Runtime.GetDisplayName.
New in Mono 3.0.5
This is a hot-fix release. It fixes a crash in the runtime support
for generics, which could be triggered by Xamarin Studio. New in
Mono 3.0.4 Garbage Collector
Many changes went into our GC implementation. We added long links
support to our traditional Boehm collector. As for SGen, it is
finally a true concurrent GC, with cementing support. We also fixed
several bugs, such as #9928 pointer free deadlock problem and bugs
in mono_gc_weak_link_get. Async
Rewrite of async StreamReader/StreamWritter operations to not fail
on subsequent async call. Fixes#9761 ASP.NET
Updated encoding support.
Some minor bug fixes. Other improvements
New MONO_DISABLE_SHARED_AREA environment variable lets you turn of
the use of shared memory in Mono (used by performance counters and
optionally by the io-layer).
Updated EntityFramework version that ships with Mono.
Support for ConnectionLifetime parameter in SqlClient (contributed
by 7digital).
Fixed C# Evaluator Terse reader with loops
Don't report user operator error during probing user conversions.
Fixes#10170.
Add explicit interface GetType implementation to avoid object::GetType
become proxy. (C# compiler fix)
Implement use of __refvalue as an lvalue. Fixes#10034. Packaging
We no longer install a /usr/bin/pkg-config on OSX, to stop clashing
with Homebrew.
New in Mono 3.0.3
Mono garbage collectors now feature multiple dtrace probes for
users on MacOS and Solaris.
Many stability improvements and performance work on Mono's Async
support. Garbage Collector
Sgen now has a concurrent GC that can significantly reduce max
pauses. This is an experimental feature that is been continuously
developed. Click here for more details. Bug Fixes
#8401, #9247, #8903, #9087, #9225, #9186, #9118, #9137, #9133,
#9116, #1446, #2246, #6918, #8904, #8927, #2907, #8829, #8786 New
in Mono 3.0.2
We are now on a cadence to deliver new Mono features and updates
on a regular basis. A month after our last release we are now
bringing some 363 commits, with 3055 files changed, 171240
insertions(+), 179104 deletions(-) Major Features
'Reactive Extensions': Mono now bundles the open sourced Microsoft's
Reactive Extensions
F# 3.0: We have updated the bundled F# compiler on OSX to version
3.0 (tag 3.0.22 from the open source fsharp repository).
SGen Garbage Collector: new lazy sweep strategy in Mono's new GC
that reduces the GC times for major collections significantly. We
have also tuned and improved the collector.
System.Json: We reverted System.Json to Mono's version, as it was
lighter and tolerates more input than Microsoft's one. We ship
System.Json.Microsoft as well for users that want to use the
Microsoft stack.
Runtime: Many improvements to Mono, better x86 and ARM support
across the board.
NTLM: Large upgrade to our NTLM stack.
clang: Mono now builds with Clang.
monodoc: vast improvements to our documentation infrastructure.
Bug fixes in 3.0.2
#8566, #8565, #8549, #8646, #8592, #8561, #8559, #8557, #8553,
#8533, #8502, #8468, #8449, #8448, #8414, #8399, #8385, #8384,
#8383, #8366, #8334, #8320, #8312, #8285, #8283, #8263, #8232,
#8156, #8037, #7965, #6650, #5760, #4587, #3582, #3275, #2471 and
#2190
New in Mono 3.0 Major Highlights C# Compiler
Mono now has a complete C# 5.0 compiler with asynchronous programming
support.
Our C# compiler has now completed its migration from using
System.Reflection.Emit as its code generation backend to use the
IKVM.Reflection API. This functionality was previewed in Mono 2.10
and is now the default. With this functionality, developers can
use any mscorlib that they want (for example the MicroFramework
one, or a custom one) without having to build a custom compiler.
We were able to eliminate the multiple executables for the compiler,
and unify all the compilers into one as well as reducing our build
times significantly.
gmcs, dmcs and smcs are now merely aliases to call the mcs compiler
with the proper -sdk flag. Tool/Library Purpose Profile
New Backend 2.10 Backend gmcs C# Compiler 2.0
IKVM.Reflection System.Reflection 2.0 dmcs C# compiler
4.0 IVKM.Reflection System.Reflection 4.0 smcs C#
Compiler 2.1 (Silverlight, MonoTouch, MonoDroid)
IKVM.Reflection System.Reflection 2.0 mcs C# Compiler
Any profile, any mscorlib IKVM.Reflection IKVM.Reflection
csharp Interactive C# Shell/REPL 4.5 System.Reflection
4.5 System.Reflection 4.0 Mono.CSharp C# Compiler as a Service
2.0, 2.1 and 4.0. System.Reflection 4.0 System.Reflection
System.Reflection is still used as a backend for the compiler as
a service and the C# interactive shell. Evaluation can now Compile
Types
The Evaluator.Eval () API is no longer limited to expressions and
statements, you can now pass entire namespace, class, interface,
struct definitions as a string and have the result get compiled.
This extends to the csharp command:
csharp> class X { public int a; } csharp> var t = new X () { a =
1 }; csharp> print (t.a); 1 csharp>
Instance API
The compiler as a service exposed by the Mono.CSharp library is no
longer limited to be a global compiler, now you can instantiate
multiple scopes for the compiler, each having its own set of
localized types and global variables.
For example, the following sample assigns a string in one context
and an int in another one:
using System; using Mono.CSharp;
class MyWorld {
public Evaluator Evaluator;
public MyWorld (string [] args) {
var r = new Report (new ConsoleReportPrinter ());
var cmd = new CommandLineParser (r);
var settings = cmd.ParseArguments (args); if (settings
== null || r.Errors > 0)
Environment.Exit (1);
Evaluator = new Evaluator (settings, r); } }
class X {
static int Main (string [] args) {
var first = new MyWorld (args); var second = new
MyWorld (args);
first.Evaluator.Run ("var Demo = \"hello, world\";");
second.Evaluator.Run ("var Demo = 1;"); first.Evaluator.Run
("print (Demo);"); second.Evaluator.Run ("print
(Demo);"); return 0; } }
C# Interactive Shell
New convenience function print, can be used instead of Console.WriteLine
Additionally, the C# interactive shell will by default use a terse
syntax that does not require a semicolon at the end of an expression,
for example:
csharp> 1 + 2 3 csharp>
4.5 Profile
The 4.5 Profile is a strict superset of the 4.0 API and is now the
default profile.
Because 4.5 API is a strict superset of 4.0 API they both share
the same assembly version number, so we actually install the 4.5
library into the GAC.
Some of the changes in the 4.5 API family include:
New Async methods WinRT compatibility API Newly introduced
assemblies (System.Net.Http, System.Threading.Tasks.Dataflow)
New Microsoft Open Source Stacks
We now include the following assemblies as part of Mono from
Microsoft's ASP.NET WebStack:
System.Net.Http.Formatting.dll System.Web.Http.dll System.Web.Razor.dll
System.Web.WebPages.Deployment.dll System.Web.WebPages.Razor.dll
System.Web.WebPages.dll System.Web.Mvc.dll System.Json.dll
(Previously available in Mono, but now replaced with Microsoft's
implementation)
We also bundle the recently open sourced Entity Framework and
EntityFramework.dll
Garbage Collector
SGen now has a new task management system that allows it to easily
scale new GC-related tasks across multiple CPUs if available:
SGen on SMP systems is able to distribute more work across the
worker threads. Previously only the mark phase was distributed.
SGen is now able to perform parallel collection in the nursery.
SGen has been ported to Win32 SGen has been ported to the MIPS
platform Precise stack scanning has been improved considerably,
and it is now supported on x86 and ARM. On OSX, SGen now uses
Mach APIs directly to speedup some tasks in the garbage collector.
Runtime Optimizations
Implemented fast version of ThreadLocal<T> (it is now a low-level
intrinstic operation)
List<T> optimizations
Support for new attributes to force inlining.
Major change in Mono to support the full table of Unicode surrogate
characters. This code was written by Damien Diederen and David
Mitchell from Logos software.
Runtime supports deferred attaching to the process (when using
suspend=n,server=y the runtime collects metadata until a debugger
is attached).
Implement tail call optimizations on PowerPC for F# (Bug #664631)
New profiler that can be used with Intel's VTune Amplifier Profiler.
Support for System.Net.NetworkInformation.NetworkChanged events on
Linux.
New tool: crlupdate this is the Mono Certficate Revocation List
Downloader and Updater and can be used to download of new, or update
of existing, Certficate Revocation List (CRL) associated with the
certificates present in the user (default) or machine stores. The
CRL present in the stores are used to determine the validity of
unexpired, trusted X.509 certificates. ASP.NET
Bring the error page to the new millenium. CodeContracts
Alexander Chebaturkin has implemented initial version of static
Code Contract analyser as part of SoC 2011. Smaller Updates
Partial support for Portable Class Libraries (details)
Updated Unicode tables, fixes long-standing 480178 MacOS X
We continue to expand significantly our support for MacOS X and
iOS.
Mono can now be compiled by users as a 64-bit binary. Mono still
ships as a 32-bit binary, as most libraries that exist today for
Mono run only in 32 bits.
DriveInfo now returns correct information on OSX. Mono.Data.Sqlite
It is now possible to configure the threading model for SQLite
using the SetConfig method in the SQLiteConnection class.
Supports iOS crypto APIs. C5 Library
We have updated the venerable C5 library to the latest version.
Breaking Changes Since Mono 2.10
In order to be compatible with Microsoft .NET's behavior, exceptions
thrown in object finalizers now cause a full runtime abort. This
behavior was already present for thread pool threads, but hadn't
been enabled for the finalizer thread yet.
Generally, one should avoid exceptions in finalizers entirely. If
you must use them, catch them so that they do not terminate the
application. GDB
GDB support has been extended with a new gdb hook that is aware
of the SGenGC internals. Added pretty printers for more runtime
data structures like MonoVTable to the mono gdb mode.
MIPS port
The MIPS port is now complete, it can do a full bootstrap, and run
the runtime/corlib test suites. Soft Debugger
Single stepping is now implemented using breakpoints in most
cases, speeding it up considerably. Calls to
System.Diagnostics.Debugger:Log()/Break () are now routed to
the debugger using new UserLog/UserBreak event types. S390x
is now supported (Neale Ferguson). MIPS is now supported.
Added new methods to Mono.Debugger.Soft and the runtime to
decrease the amount of packets transmitted between the debugger
and the debuggee. This significantly improves performance over
high latency connections like USB. Many bug fixes.
Static Compiler (AOT)
Made changes to some AOT data structures to reduce their size,
especially when using generics. This reduces the size of an mscorlib
AOT image by about 1-2%.
Many changes to the class libraries allow more core Generics code
to run on systems that do not support JIT compilation.
opensource COBOL is based on OpenCOBOL compiler and has some
extensions used in Japan. It translate COBOL programs to C code
and compiles it using GCC.
This package tracks opensource COBOL UTF-8 version.
That place was changed prior to my update of ruby193-base pacakge and
I'm not sure it was correct or not.
And suffix of libruby shared library has something historical part of
pkgsrc. I don't care so much to changing the name, but also don't
think it is so important thing to bump revisions.
Noted by pkg/47831 from David Shao.
09 May 2013, PHP 5.4.15
- Core:
. Fixed bug #64578 (debug_backtrace in set_error_handler corrupts zend heap:
segfault). (Laruence)
. Fixed bug #64458 (dns_get_record result with string of length -1). (Stas)
. Fixed bug #64433 (follow_location parameter of context is ignored for most
response codes). (Sergey Akbarov)
. Fixed bugs #47675 and #64577 (fd leak on Solaris)
- Fileinfo:
. Upgraded libmagic to 5.14. (Anatol)
- Zip:
. Fixed bug #64342 (ZipArchive::addFile() has to check for file existence).
(Anatol)
- Streams:
. Fixed Windows x64 version of stream_socket_pair() and improved error
handling (Anatol Belski)
09 May 2013, PHP 5.3.25
- Core:
. Fixed bug #64578 (debug_backtrace in set_error_handler corrupts zend heap:
segfault). (Laruence)
. Fixed bug #64458 (dns_get_record result with string of length -1). (Stas)
. Fixed bugs #47675 and #64577 (fd leak on Solaris). (Rasmus)
- Streams:
. Fixed Windows x64 version of stream_socket_pair() and improved error
handling. (Anatol Belski)
- Zip:
. Fixed bug #64342 (ZipArchive::addFile() has to check for file existence).
(Anatol)
---------------------------
1. The three executables gawk, pgawk, and dgawk, have been merged into
one, named just gawk. As a result:
* The -R option is gone
* Use -D to run the debugger. An optional file argument is a
list of commands to run first.
* Use -o to do pretty-printing only.
* Use -p to do profiling.
This considerably reduces gawk's "footprint" and eases the documentation
burden as well.
2. Gawk now supports high precision arithmetic with MPFR. The default is
still double precision, but setting PREC changes things, or using
the -M / --bignum options. This support is not compiled in if the MPFR
library is not available.
3. The new -i option (from xgawk) is used for loading awk library files.
This differs from -f in that the first non-option argument is treated
as a script.
4. The new -l option (from xgawk) is used for loading dynamic extensions.
5. The dynamic extension interface has been completely redone! There is
now a defined API for C extensions to use. A C extension acts like
a function written in awk, except that it cannot do everything that awk
code can. However, this allows interfacing to any facility that is
available from C. This is a major development, see the doc, which has
a nice shiny new chapter describing everything.
This support is not compiled in if dynamic loading of shared libraries
is not supported.
The old extension mechanism is still supported for compatiblity, but
it will most definitely be removed at the next major release.
6. The "inplace" extension, built using the new facility, can be used to
simulate the GNU "sed -i" feature.
7. The and(), or() and xor() functions now take any number of arguments,
with a minimum of two.
8. New arrays: SYMTAB, FUNCTAB, and PROCINFO["identifiers"]. SYMTAB allows
indirect access to any defined variable or array; it is possible to
"walk" the symbol table, if that should be necessary.
9. Support for building gawk with a cross compiler has been improved.
10. Infrastructure upgrades: bison 2.7.1, gettext 0.18.2.1, automake 1.13.1,
libtool 2.4.2 for the extensions.
Upstream changes:
20130219
+ modify missing-operand check in rexp.c to allow the case of empty
"()", matching behavior of gawk and BWK (report by Arkadiusz
Miskiewicz).
+ revert in-progress change to gsub retain ifdef'd for additional
development since it did not handle array as the second parameter
(report by Arkadiusz Miskiewicz).
20121209
+ build-fix for cygwin in matherr.c, which declares a different type
for _LIB_VERSION
+ add missing "-f" option in examples/gdecl.awk
+ fix a regression in fflush, ensuring that it returns an error if
the argument does not match any output filename (report by Nathan
Weeks).
+ modify wording of configure --help message to make it clear that
the default for --with-builtin-regex uses the builtin regular
expression engine of mawk.
+ fix issues reported by Coverity scan. Most of these were minor,
and were addressed by modifying the source to allow Coverity to
improve its analysis of the code.
+ amend support for LC_NUMERIC by translating period to the local
decimal separator as needed to work with strtod() which is used
to validate decimal constants when scanning source files. This
fixes an infinite loop with
mawk 'BEGIN { print 1.0 }'
(report by Jan Psota).
+ regenerate man/mawk.doc, overlooked in previous updates.
This broke packages that needed a target Python at build-time.
Instead, change it from defined/undefined to yes/no/tool. Most cases
of defined used `yes' anyway; fix the few stragglers do that instead.
New case `tool' is for TOOL_DEPENDS rather than buildlink3.
There are three python3 versions in pkgsrc, python31, python32 and
python33.
The last published update for python was only released for python27,
python32 and python33 -- not for python31.
No reason for keeping python31 was brought up in two weeks
on pkgsrc-users, so remove it.
This is a bug fix release, the final of the GCC 4.6 series.
The official change page is http://gcc.gnu.org/gcc-4.6/changes.html
According to it, 86 bugs have been resolved since version 4.6.3 was
released (2 P1 bugs, 20 P2 bugs).
Bug fixes
- Solved bugs :
#2466#2629#2668#2750#2839#2869#2954#2955#2959#2962#2966#2967#2969#2970#2975#2976#2977#2978#2981#2983#2995#3000#3004#3008
- Partially fixed bugs : #2830#2949
- Coqtop should now react more reliably when receiving interrupt signals:
all the "try...with" constructs have been protected against undue
handling of the Sys.Break exception.
Coqide
- The Windows-specific code handling the interrupt button of Coqide
had to be reworked (cf. bug #2869). Now, in Win32 this button does
not target a specific coqtop client, but instead sends a Ctrl-C to
any process sharing its console with Coqide. To avoid awkward
effects, it is recommended to launch Coqide via its icon, its menu,
or in a dedicated console window.
Extraction
- The option Extraction AccessOpaque is now set by default,
restoring compatibility of older versions of Coq (cf bug #2952).
This is a bug fix release.
The official change page is http://gcc.gnu.org/gcc-4.7/changes.html
According to it, 119 bugs have been resolved since version 4.7.2 was
released (3 P1 bugs, 27 P2 bugs).
File too long (should be no more than 24 lines).
Line too long (should be no more than 80 characters).
Trailing empty lines.
Trailing white-space.
Trucated the long files as best as possible while preserving the most info
contained in them.
COMMENT should not be longer than 70 characters.
COMMENT should not begin with 'A'.
COMMENT should not begin with 'An'.
COMMENT should not begin with 'a'.
COMMENT should not end with a period.
COMMENT should start with a capital letter.
pkglint warnings. Some files also got minor formatting, spelling, and style
corrections.
include:
- Source code now under CVS control at twoquid.cs.kun.nl:/home/cvs
- Made the compilation of syntax directed editor support conditional
- Preparing for Win2K port
- Layout update
- Addition of real affix values
- Prepating for WIN32 port with VC7.1
Dedicated to Kees Koster (1943-2013).
This release contains one major and a number of minor security fixes. It fixes a possible vulnerability to a denial-of-service attack by use of a carefully-crafted set of hash keys, a segmentation fault when reading or writing strings greater than 2^31 bytes in size, and a memory leak in Encode.xs's UTF-8 encoding implementation.
'/') given to -L to run-time library search path passed to the
lower linker using -Wl,-rpath=
This is a problem, because even if we add the right directory with
-Wl,-rpath= or variants thereof, the wrong path still is in the
RPATH on the resulting binary. This might lead to the wrong library
being found at run-time.
To build clean packages when using ocamlmklib, '-elfmode' will switch
this behaviour off; when using '-elfmode', all following -L parameters
won't augment the RPATH, and it has to be updated seperately with
-dllpath, -Wl,-rpath= etc.
(This is a local pkgsrc stopgap addition, needed to proceed with
fixes to xentools41. The issue has been raised with upstream;
hopefully this patch can be reverted with a future ocaml package
version.)
Requested by Peter Bex.
Changes:
4.8.0.3
- Runtime
- Avoid high CPU usage when waiting for child process I/O with poll().
Affects at least Linux and Solaris.
- Escape single backslash in printed symbols.
- Type system
- Fixed types.db entry for join and mutex-lock!
- Core tools
- chicken-install transports now parses ports on URIs with empty paths
4.8.0.2
- Interpreter
- Fix regression in ,d for procedures, which resulted in an sprintf error.
- Compiler
- Fix rewriting of newlines (~~) in printf.
- Runtime
- Allow > 4GB heap on 64-bit systems (#974).
- Added missing library (-lrt) on Solaris for nanosleep calls (#970).
- Build system
- Use test -f instead of test -e in identify.sh to placate Solaris.
1.6.1 – March 5, 2013
* First release of source maps. Pass the --map flag to the compiler, and off
you go. Direct all your thanks over to Jason Walton.
* Fixed a 1.5.0 regression with multiple implicit calls against an indented
implicit object. Combinations of implicit function calls and implicit
objects should generally be parsed better now — but it still isn't good
style to nest them too heavily.
* .coffee.md is now also supported as a Literate CoffeeScript file extension,
for existing tooling. .litcoffee remains the canonical one.
* Several minor fixes surrounding member properties, bound methods and super
in class declarations.
1.5.0 – Feb 25, 2013
* First release of Literate CoffeeScript.
* The CoffeeScript REPL is now based on the Node.js REPL, and should work
better and more familiarly.
* Returning explicit values from constructors is now forbidden. If you want to
return an arbitrary value, use a function, not a constructor.
* You can now loop over an array backwards, without having to manually deal
with the indexes: for item in list by -1
* Source locations are now preserved in the CoffeeScript AST, although source
maps are not yet being emitted.
=== 3.12.2 / 2013-02-24
* Bug fixes
* Fixed bug in syntax-highlighting that would corrupt regular expressions.
Ruby Bug #6488 by Benny Lyne Amorsen.
* Fixed lexing of character syntax (<code>?x</code>). Reported by Xavier
Noria.
* Fixed tokenization of % when it is not followed by a $-string type
* Fixed display of __END__ in documentation examples in HTML output
* Fixed tokenization of reserved words used as new-style hash keys
* Fixed HEREDOC output for the limited case of a heredoc followed by a line
end. When a HEREDOC is not followed by a line end RDoc is not currently
smart enough to restore the source correctly. Bug #162 by Zachary Scott.
* Add Rubygem 2.0.0 and Ruby 2.0.0 support which wouldn't enabled yet.
* Use Ruby code format for gemspec to build/install instead of YAML.
* Add --backtrace option to "gem install".
files/update-gemspec.rb:
* Allow rename name attribute in gemspec.
* Handle Ruby code format of gemspec.
preference to target_noncanonical so that the user can override if
required, e.g. in a multilib environment where target_noncanonical will
change based on current ABI.
Additionally, ensure that it comes first in the RPATH so that when
using USE_PKGSRC_GCC_RUNTIME with in-pkgsrc gcc we pick up the correct
libraries.
gcc47-libs package rather than relying on the PKGREVISION bump to pick it up.
This resolves some issues where we were seeing gcc47 picked as the dependency
instead of gcc47-libs.
Security problem of CVE-2013-0269 was already handled but REXML security
problem is fixed by this package.
Now Ruby 1.9.3-p392 is released. I apologize for updating too frequently.
This release includes security fixes about bundled JSON and REXML.
* Denial of Service and Unsafe Object Creation Vulnerability in JSON
(CVE-2013-0269)
* Entity expansion DoS vulnerability in REXML (XML bomb)
And some small bugfixes are also included.
Changes in ABCL 1.1.1:
* (A)MOP
All reported errors with the MOP implementation have been addressed.
* SETF autoloader
An autoloader for SETF expansion functions has been implemented,
eliminating the errors associated with not being able to use (SETF
SYMBOL) without first invoking SYMBOL as a function.
* ANSI Tests
All outstanding regressions in the ANSI test suite with respect to
abcl-1.0.1 have been fixed.
* ABCL-ASDF
The ability to resolve Maven components in ASDF system definitions has
been restored.
isn't needed any longer and breaks some compilations. Also, changed some
patches to use the correct BSD_INSTALL variables for shared libraries, and
after discussion with adam@, I am taking over maintainership of this
package.
