(Surely more systems should be using pkgint4, as it's obvious that
being i386 and no SunOS is not sufficient. However, this is a
~minimal fix for NetBSD 5.)
Changes since 5.3.5:
* Warn about !empty(${VARNAME}), which should be !empty(VARNAME)
* Distinguish ${VARNAME} == "value" and ${VARNAME:Mpattern}
* Corrected isQuotingNecessary for some variable types
* Generally, parse files from mk/, since they define variables
used by packages. This avoids wrong warnings about possible
spelling mistakes.
* Warn about $(VARNAME) (with parentheses instead of braces)
* Warn about missing final @ in ${VAR:@var@...@}
* Updated list of hardware architectures
* Enabled CPU profiling on NetBSD
Changes since previous version:
+ add Taylor Campbell's implementation of SHA3 digests. This includes
code to calculate 224, 256, 384 and 512bit length digests.
+ change the license on all the code I wrote to be 2-clause BSD
+ modify license years for things that have been changed
+ add self-test command line option to digest(1) via the -t switch
pkgsrc changes
+ derive version number for the package automatically from the source
code
Changes since 5.3.4:
* Added parser for Makefile conditionals
* Variables that are matched using the :M modifier are checked whether
the matched value is sensible
* Reworded and explained warning for variable ordering in packages
* Fixed bug in Tree.String
* Fixed a few variable types
Changes since 5.3.3:
* Added some unit tests
* Fixed the Makefile parser to recognize seldomly-used variable modifiers
like :S///S/// without intermediate colon or :ts\n
* Cleaned up some unit tests
* Combined diagnostics that span multiple lines into single-line ones
Changes since 5.3.2:
* The -e, -fs, -F options are advertised even when no warnings and errors
occurred. In such a case, there were only notes, and some of these can
also be autofixed.
* Special handling for autoconf{,213} tools, since mentioning these in
USE_TOOLS makes available more than just one tool command.
* Downgrades from 1.0nb17 to 1.0 are no longer flagged as warnings.
* Files in /wip/mk/ are scanned like all other files, to prevent warnings
about undefined or unused variables.
Changes since 5.3.1:
Alignment of variable values is no longer checked by single line, but by
the complete block (e.g. SUBST_*). Pkglint now checks that all variables
belonging to a block are indented consistently, so that their values are
aligned nicely.
Since pkglint does not report warnings, but only notes, and since it can
fix them automatically, the burden on the package developers will be very
low. Especially, since these notes are only printed when pkglint is called
with the -Wspace or -Wall options.
Also, pkglint supports running its unit tests now.
