in the process. (More information on tech-pkg.)
Bump PKGREVISION and BUILDLINK_DEPENDS of all packages using libtool and
installing .la files.
Bump PKGREVISION (only) of all packages depending directly on the above
via a buildlink3 include.
Fixes build problems shown up on various bulk builds.
2.3.11 has support for NetBSD/i386 as standard, so I've brought the sparc
and ppc support forward from previous pkgsrc patches.
2.3.11 no longer includes its own version of the Boehm GC malloc package,
so add the boehm-gc buildlink3.mk file to the package Makefile.
Remove `-p' from mkdir arguments, it is already part of ${MKDIR}.
While here substitute a couple of ${PREFIX} by `%D' in
`@exec ${MKDIR} ...' lines and add a couple of missing `%D' in such lines too!
Makefile and PLIST files, using PLIST_SUBST accordingly.
Also use an ALT_ARCH definition, with PLIST_SUBST, to make the two PLISTS
more generic, and set up ALT_ARCH accordingly.
the NetBSD Packages Collection.
Dylan is an object-oriented, dynamic, infix, garbage-collected
programming language with support for multiple inheritence, multiple
dispatch (an advanced form of polymorphism), typed and untyped
variables, closures and exceptions. Dylan also supports pattern-based
hygenic macros. These allow you to define new control constructs and
fully integrate them with the language.
Dylan (theoretically) combines the performance of C or C++ with the
rapid development of Perl and the expressiveness of LISP. It looks
similar to C or Pascal, so experienced programmers can learn to write
simple programs quickly.
Gwydion Dylan provides two implementations of the Dylan programming
language: Mindy and d2c. Mindy is bytecode compiler and interpreter,
and d2c is a Dylan-to-C compiler. Mindy compiles programs quickly,
but the resulting executables run slowly. On the other hand, d2c
compiles programs slowly, but they run quickly. This package contains
mindy.
Gwydion Dylan was originally written by the Gwydion Group at CMU as
part of a research project studying advanced hypercode development
environments. It is now maintained by a group of volunteers.
For just now, the only supported platform is NetBSD/i386, but they
are fairly easy to add, so all contributions gratefully received.
