The following method overrides "libgcc_link_spec" in the generated specs
file, which gives you a compiler that automatically inserts the correct
rpath argument at link time. This should work for any pkgsrc target
platform, as no platform-specific config overrides it.
Additionally, part of this fix changes the "scrubbed" LDFLAGS by
overriding that in CONFIGURE_ENV, rather than globally. Other changes to
the pkgsrc Makefile (including one I plan to submit for threads support)
may need access to the "real" LDFLAGS, so overriding it wholesale in the
pkg Makefile is Bad.
Bump version to 3.2.2nb2.
Package changes:
Put documentation in the canonical pkgsrc directories.
Add test target support.
Gmake is not needed anymore.
Things changed in release 1.0:
- Many bugfixes
- Declaration specifier `compress-literals' and compiler-option
`-compress-literals N'
- Chicken now compiles on OpenBSD [Thanks to Steve Elkins]
- `library' unit:
(chicken-version)
- A new version of the portable syntax-case macro system is now used, which
provides `identifier-syntax', `fluid-let-syntax' and `datum->syntax-object',
allows low-level macros (`define-macro') in combination with hygienic
macros and supports the module system used in Chez Scheme (but does not
handle separate compilation)
- The syntax `(define-syntax (name var) ...)' is allowed
- Chicken supports now SRFI-37 officially (A new library unit named `srfi-37'
has been added)
- The old module system has been removed. It was rather hackishly implemented
and didn't integrate well with the highlevel macro system
- The scheduler and the threading system have been massively overhauled
and scale a little better
- The pattern-matcher is now available in combination with the highlevel
macro system, enter `(include "match")' or `(require-for-syntax 'match)'
to make it available
- SRFI-22 script interpreters `scheme-chicken' and `scheme-chicken-hygienic'
have been added
- Compiled `#!' scheme scripts with an invocation line of `csi -script' or
`scheme-chicken'/`scheme-chicken-hygienic' automagically link with all
libraries which would normally be available under the interpreter.
- Type-checks of fixed size objects are slightly more efficient
- Extension-libraries can now be stored alternatively in a directory given
by the CHICKEN_REGISTRY environment variable or in `$HOME/.chicken-registry'
- The new library unit `tcp' provides a PLTish socket interface,
`tcp-accept' and I/O from socket ports do not block other running threads
- The new compiler/interpreter option `-strict-letrec' enables a fully R5RS
compliant expansion of `letrec'
- Chicken should now pass all tests of Scott G. Millers `r5rs_pitfalls.scm'
- Jonah Beckford ported SWIG (<http://www.swig.org>) to Chicken!
Check out a preliminary version at
<http://beckford.netfirms.com/hobbies/swig/>
- On Windows (Cygwin, Mingw32 and MSVC), CHICKEN now supports shared libraries
and dynamic loading. Many thanks to Jonah Beckford for his tremendous work!
Things changed in release 0.1082:
- Bugfixes.
- Support for SRFI's 26 (cut) and 30 (block comments).
- Peter Keller translated the manual into LaTeX. Pdf and html
documentation is available.
- Peter Keller has contributed a comprehensive testing framework
(fully R5RS compliant).
- Declaration specifiers:
export
compile-time-macros-only
- Library unit `extras':
hash-table-remove!
->string
- Library unit `posix':
sleep
- Library unit `lolevel':
pointer-offset
pointer-u8-ref pointer-u8-set!
pointer-s8-ref pointer-s8-set!
pointer-u16-ref pointer-u16-set!
pointer-s16-ref pointer-s16-set!
pointer-u32-ref pointer-u32-set!
pointer-s32-ref pointer-s32-set!
pointer-f32-ref pointer-f32-set!
pointer-f64-ref pointer-f64-set!
- Dynamic loading is now supported on older HP-UX systems that
provide `shl_load()' instead of `dlopen()'
(Thanks to Tony Garnock-Jones)
- Error messages have been (slightly) improved.
- A system for simplified packaging, building and installation
of extension-libraries (based on shared libraries) is now provided.
- New data type `locatives' allow to create pointers into arbitrary
sections of various kinds of Scheme data objects.
- So called `locations' simplify passing pointers to local or global
Scheme variables to foreign procedures.
- FFI-generated code is a little bit more compact and efficient.
- Chicken supports alternative keyword syntaxes (CL/DSSSL) via the
compiler/interpreter option `-keyword-style' and the parameter
`keyword-style'
- `define-record-printer' now handles SRFI-9 record types.
- The regex-libraries now allow the creation of precompiled regular
expressions (new procedures `regexp' and `regexp?').
Changes:
* (Compiler) Initial support for parametric types.
* (Compiler) New option `--uses <ext-ident>' lists uses of the
declaration <ext-ident>. Scope of the search is the transitive
closure of all modules given on the command line.
* (Compiler) New option `--all' or `-A'. When used with `--make',
rebuild all modules for which sources are available.
* (IO:Select) Fix `Init' to call base type initializer as well.
Notable changes include:
* Dynamic loading now works on NetBSD ELF systems.
* Integration of SRFI-9 (records)
* Accepts mailto: links in the browser
* <Scroll-Frame>, <Toolbar> STklos classes.
* Integration of some finals SRFI (0, 2, 6, 8)
* define-syntax (but not let-syntax and let-syntax*)
* New License Policy (request for commercial apps no more needed).
* A console mode (which is used by default on Windows, but can
be used with the -console option on Unix)
* A new editor with Scheme fontification and indentation
* New kind of ports: virtual ports
* All the code dealing with files has been rewritten.
* Tk level is 8.0.3 (the latest stable Tk release)
* New STklos Classes:
+ <Hierarchy-tree> and <Hierarchy-item> to draw
hierarchy such as files/directories, class/metaclasses ...
+ <Notepad> to define ... notepads
+ <Scheme-text> which extends <Text> to "font-lockify"
Scheme buffers
* Method and generic function editor
* A class browser (type "(class-browser)" to access it)
* some new manual pages
* Base64 Encoding/Decoding extension
* Locale extension to treat strings and character using locale information
* Better installation scripts (+ some corrections)
* Lot of bug fixes.
# New code generation engine: The new code generation engine is the core of
the Mono JIT, and now also features a code pre-compiler.
# Runtime: Mono now provides the GC system with object maps, providing better
collection and improving applications speed. Also debugging information
works across application domains.
# ASP.NET: WebForms parser has been rewritten.
# Remoting: Plenty of updates to the remoting infrastructure.
# C# compiler: Various speed improvements, plus support for C# 2.0 iterators.
# XML: XML deserialization, RELAX NG validating XmlReader, improved
XmlNodeReader, XmlTextReader non-UTF8 stream support by default, plus a
primitive DTD parser.
# Windows.Forms: Lots of updates, and System.Drawing progress.
# Globalization: Data files for supporting the various cultures are in,
Chinese encoding support.
# New tools: Binding generator for C programs, security tools, mono-xsd.
# Ongoing development: ILASM, JScript, Soap, XmlSerialization.
# Mono Basic: Many improvements.
# Security: Uses new BigInteger, many new classes.
# 152 bugs closed, 3397 individual CVS commits.
The full announcement and list of changes can be found at:
http://www.gnomedesktop.org/article.php?sid=1104
in subdirectory and need to execute setup.py in that directory, but
still need WRKSRC set to the base directory for configure/patch targets
to handle this, add PYSETUPSUBDIR variable (default empty), and
change do-build+do-install targets to use working directory
${WRKSRC}/${PYSETUPSUBDIR} when executing setup.py
So we get native threads on -current in the default case.
The stacksize bug is still annoying. To survive the selftests, we'd
have to limit the recursion depth to 13. But then, people trying the
first recursive function would be disappointed if they can't even
calculate fac(15)...
Otoh, add-ons like py-gtk and py-wxwindows pull in dynamic libraries
which require libpthread, so we have to cope with it somehow.
In short, OOC is an Internet based project providing an Oberon-2
development platform. It consists of
* an optimizing compiler,
* a number of source code and compiler related tools,
* a set of standard library modules, and
* a reference manual.
oo2c is the first complete working compiler of the OOC project.
Instead of translating Oberon-2 modules to machine code, it generates
code for the most portable assembler in existence: ANSI-C. The
compiler was initially intended as a prototype backend for OOC, which
could then be used to evaluate and debug the frontend and the
optimization modules. However, it is now a full-fledged development
system, and among other things, it is being used to develop native
code OOC backends.
with some minor modifications by me.
Yabasic implements the most common and simple elements of the basic language;
It comes with goto/gosub, with various loops, with user defined subroutines
and Libraries. Yabasic does monochrome line graphics and printing.
Yabasic runs under Unix and Windows; it is small (around 200KB) and free.
Changes to the Mercury language:
* Support for constrained polymorphic modes.
* Addition of state variable syntax.
* Improved support for higher-order functions.
* Predicate and function equivalence type and mode declarations.
* Support for defining predicates or functions
using different clauses for different modes.
* Support for Haskell-like "@" expressions.
* Generalized foreign language interface.
Changes to the Mercury compiler:
* A new `--make' option, for simpler building of programs.
* A new `--smart-recompilation' option, for fine-grained dependency tracking.
* A new optional warning: `--warn-non-tail-recursion'.
* A new optimization: `--constraint-propagation'.
* A new optimization: `--loop-invariants'.
* Support for arbitrary mappings from module name to source file name.
Portability improvements:
* Mac OS X is now supported "out-of-the-box".
* On Windows we now support generating non-Cygwin executables.
* Better conformance to ANSI/ISO C.
Changes to the compiler back-ends:
* The native code Linux/x86 back-end is now "release quality".
* The .NET CLR back-end is much improved.
Major improvements to the Mercury debugger, including:
* Support for source-linked debugging using vim (rather than emacs).
* Command-line completion.
* Ability to display values of higher-order terms.
* Declarative debugging.
* Support for transparent retries across I/O.
A new profiler, which we call the Mercury deep profiler or mdprof:
* Supports both time and memory profiling.
* Gathers information about individual call sites as well as procedures.
* Eliminates the assumption that all calls to a procedure have equal cost.
* Allows users to explore the gathered data interactively with a web browser.
Numerous minor improvements to the Mercury standard library.
A new testing tool in the extras distribution.
Changes since 13-1.0.7:
- A de-serialized GregorianCalendar did not correctly handle the
Calendar.set(int field, int value) method.
- Java Plug-in Security Warning dialog did not show buttons.
- java.beans.Introspector returned results depending on the order
that classes were loaded by the Virtual Machine.
- A help viewer search would sometimes yield NullPointerExceptions,
and search hit highlighting was unstable.
- The "~" character was not properly displayed in an HTML file
using the SJIS character set.
- There was a system crash generating a Fatal: unhandled ci exception.
- Plugin regional locale parameters were incorrectly displayed.
- The VM crashed while running a large application.
- An application ignored the nohup(1) command, caught and processed
the SIGHUP signal, resulting in application exit with a return code
of 129.
- In some cases, the text field caret did not return when window
focus was moved and then restored.
- SIGSEGV during C2 compilation of a method.
- System crashed with hotspot errors.
- Plug-in crashed when the ethernet cable was unplugged.
- Signed applet failed only on JRE 1.3.1_06.
- System crashed when attempting to widen the range check of an IF
node during compilation.
- The background color of a Menu was different from that of the
MenuBar for classic style.
- Application crashed due to problems in JVM/plug-in/Mozilla.
- Serviceability is improved by exposing VM version and flags to
Serviceability Agent.
- Double primitive lost value when using -client.
- White background persisted when applet exited to a different web
page.
- An applet could access a local resource without permission on
IE60+JRE1.3.1_06.
Erlang is a programming language which has many features more commonly
associated with an operating system than with a programming language:
concurrent processes, scheduling, memory management, distribution,
networking, etc.
The initial open-source Erlang release contains the implementation of
Erlang, as well as a large part of Ericsson's middleware for building
distributed high-availability systems.
* Changes from version 4.0 to 5.0
-------------------------------
Language:
+ lexical scoping.
+ Lua coroutines.
+ standard libraries now packaged in tables.
+ tags replaced by metatables and tag methods replaced by metamethods,
stored in metatables.
+ proper tail calls.
+ each function can have its own global table, which can be shared.
+ new __newindex metamethod, called when we insert a new key into a table.
+ new block comments: --[[ ... ]].
+ new generic for.
+ new weak tables.
+ new boolean type.
+ new syntax "local function".
+ (f()) returns the first value returned by f.
+ {f()} fills a table with all values returned by f.
+ \n ignored in [[\n .
+ fixed and-or priorities.
+ more general syntax for function definition (e.g. function a.x.y:f()...end).
+ more general syntax for function calls (e.g. (print or write)(9)).
+ new functions (time/date, tmpfile, unpack, require, load*, etc.).
API:
+ chunks are loaded by using lua_load; new luaL_loadfile and luaL_loadbuffer.
+ introduced lightweight userdata, a simple "void*" without a metatable.
+ new error handling protocol: the core no longer prints error messages;
all errors are reported to the caller on the stack.
+ new lua_atpanic for host cleanup.
+ new, signal-safe, hook scheme.
Implementation:
+ new license: MIT.
+ new, faster, register-based virtual machine.
+ support for external multithreading and coroutines.
+ new and consistent error message format.
+ the core no longer needs "stdio.h" for anything (except for a single
use of sprintf to convert numbers to strings).
+ lua.c now runs the environment variable LUA_INIT, if present. It can
be "@filename", to run a file, or the chunk itself.
+ support for user extensions in lua.c.
sample implementation given for command line editing.
+ new dynamic loading library, active by default on several platforms.
+ safe garbage-collector metamethods.
+ precompiled bytecodes checked for integrity (secure binary dostring).
+ strings are fully aligned.
+ position capture in string.find.
+ read('*l') can read lines with embedded zeros.
Lua is a powerful, light-weight programming language designed for
extending applications. Lua is also frequently used as a
general-purpose, stand-alone language.
GHC documentation for details.
The most import change is that this package (which has been broken since the
conversion from a.out to ELF) has been re-ported to NetBSD by Urban Boquist,
boquist@crt.se.
programming language. Since change from ruby 1.6.7 to 1.6.8 are to
huge (>= 47K bytes), I omit includes here.
This update implicitly includes ruby-gdbm, ruby-readline, ruby-tk and
ruby package.
Here is pkgsrc change.
- Support pkgsrc on Solaris.
* change RUBY_ARCH default value to
${LOWER_ARCH}-${LOWER_OPSYS}${APPEND_ELF} for fixing Solairs
support.
* Add RUBY_NOSHLIBMAJOR. (needs more better scheme..?)
* Change RUBY_SHLIBVER.
* patch config.sub to proper RUBY_ARCH generation.
- Change RUBY_COMMENT to meaningful names; RUBY_NOEXT_CURSES and
RUBY_NOEXT_DBM.
- Remove patch-ak since it was fixed in original source.
programming language. Since change from ruby 1.6.7 to 1.6.8 are to
huge (>= 47K bytes), I omit includes here.
This update implicitly includes ruby-digest and ruby-tcltklib.
Here is pkgsrc change.
- Support pkgsrc on Solaris.
* change RUBY_ARCH default value to
${LOWER_ARCH}-${LOWER_OPSYS}${APPEND_ELF} for fixing Solairs
support.
* Add RUBY_NOSHLIBMAJOR. (needs more better scheme..?)
* Change RUBY_SHLIBVER.
- Change RUBY_COMMENT to meaningful names; RUBY_NOEXT_CURSES and
RUBY_NOEXT_DBM.
- Remove patch-ak since it was fixed in original source.
Changes:
* Support for NetBSD on PowerPC based systems.
* An Icon source file can be made executable under Unix by prefixing it
with a comment line
#!/usr/bin/env icon
and setting its execute permission bit. This uses a new icon command,
which in another form allows a small Icon program to be embedded within
a shell script. See the new man page for details. The traditional icont
command remains available for less specialized purposes.
* The performance of large sets and tables has been improved.
* Some minor bugs have been fixed.
with prior art (e.g. lang/twelf).
Coq is a Proof Assistant for a Logical Framework known as the
Calculus of Inductive Constructions. It allows the interactive
construction of formal proofs, and also the manipulation of
functional programs consistently with their specifications.
Also build shared libs on Linux, from Jeremy C. Reed in PR 20735.
Changes since 3.2.1:
On the following i386-based systems GCC 3.2.1 broke the C ABI wrt.
functions returning structures: Cygwin, FreeBSD (GCC 3.2.1 as shipped with
FreeBSD 5.0 does not have this problem), Interix, a.out-based Linux and
NetBSD, OpenBSD, and Darwin. GCC 3.2.2 reverts this ABI change, and thus
restores ABI-compatibility with previous releases (except GCC 3.2.1) on
these platforms.
Lots of other bug fixes, see http://gcc.gnu.org/gcc-3.2/changes.html.
Changes since 1.14a include:
* A large subset of the base package of hierarchical libraries is now
included in the build.
* The primitive FFI mechanism has been updated to match the latest official
spec, and the full Foreign libraries are also included (in hierarchical
form).
* The library function List.sortBy now uses a stable O(n log n) mergesort.
* Numerous other small fixes, including revisions to the Haskell'98 standard.
Mar 14, 2003:
the internationalization changes, somewhat modified, are now
reinstated. in theory awk will now do character comparisons
and case conversions in national language, but "." will always
be the decimal point separator on input and output regardless
of national language. isblank(){} has an #ifndef.
this no longer compiles on windows: LC_MESSAGES isn't defined
in vc6++.
fixed subtle behavior in field and record splitting: if FS is
a single character and RS is not empty, \n is NOT a separator.
this tortuous reading is found in the awk book; behavior now
matches gawk and mawk.
* The "MemoryStream" bug:
This bug affected a lot of classes, and made them crashy,
database code, XML parsing and a few others were
crashing. Thanks to Gonzalo for fixing this bug.
* System.Data:
More bug fixes from Aleksey and Tim.
* Reflection:
Zoltan continues to provide fixes to our Reflection.Emit code
to host IKVM.
* Remoting:
Lluis added support for activation using activation
attributes.
* PEToolkit:
Jackson imported the PEAPI package from the Queensland
University of Technology in Australia. This will replace the
existing Mono.PEToolkit for our ILasm back-end.
* Windows Forms:
More fixes from Reggie and Alexandre.
* System.Web.Mail:
Per has been working on this namespace. He announces recently
that all major parts of System.Web.Mail has now been implemented.
* System.Web.Mobile:
Gaurav continues to make progress here.
* Misc:
Ian MacLean contributed a /compile flag to monoresgen and
assorted bug-fixes and improvements from the rest of the team.
Patch provided in PR pkg/20677 by Marc Recht.
Makefiles simply need to use this value often, for better or for
worse.
(2) Create a new variable FIX_RPATH that lists variables that should
be cleansed of -R or -rpath values if ${_USE_RPATH} is "no". By
default, FIX_RPATH contains LIBS, X11_LDFLAGS, and LDFLAGS, and
additional variables may be appended from package Makefiles.
AWT/Rudolph - Contributed by Michael Smith
- Use console keyboard, add keyboard_init and keyboard_shutdown func-
tions to restore console to cooked mode when Wonka terminates.
- Set the palette in 8-bit mode under Linux.
- Allow some font files to be missing, so long as at least one is
found.
- Mike's patch to switch to another VT is not included, because it
causes problems when Wonka exits abnormally (e.g. SIGSEGV).
AWT/Rudolph - other changes
- Flexible code to set matte / splash screen (see e.g.
awt/rudolph/include/clear.xpm, splash.xpm).
- Replaced a couple of hard-coded Color's by appropriate
SystemColor's.
- Set a unique name from within the constructor of a Component.
- Instead of calling layoutContainer() on the layoutManager directly
from within validateTree(), call doLayout().
- When a component is added to a container and that component was
already in that container, do nothing. (We used to delete it, and
then add it again)
- Made java.awt.Event compliant with 1.1, many other compatibility
improvements thanks to japitools.
- Lots of updates to components to get them to work with
add/removeNotify.
- VTE: removed the byte array from the DriveCar test and made it use
an image.
- VTE: added a confirmation panel before the VTE really calls
System.exit(0)
Core libraries
- Added a SIGQUIT (3) handler which prints out the threads, their
state and their stacktrace, and the state of some important
mutex/monitors. (pressing CTRL-\ sends a SIGQUIT)
- Made it possible to grow/shrink the locals. Wonka will no longer
crash (stack overflow/corruption) when local variable space is
exhausted.
- Go straight to system class loader when loading classes whose
names begin with 'java.' or 'wonka.', don't consult user-
defined class loaders.
- Defer identifying the implementation of an interface method in a
class until the method is actually invoked on that class. This
means that Wonka will no longer complain about interface methods
which are not implemented but are also never called, bringing
joy to OTF developers.
- If the second parameter of get[Declared][Constructor,Method] is
null, treat it as a zero-length array.
- Moved the allocation of a Thread's native stack from <init> time to
start() time. This lowers the memory cost of unstarted threads (as
used by e.g. the ShutdownHooks mechanism).
- Added a new resource file wonka.properties, which is read in after
system.properties; wonka properties can be read using
Wonka.getProperty(), which has the same semantics as
System.getProperty().
- Allow 'aliases' for timezones, e.g. Europe/Brussels is an alias for
ECT (sic). The aliases are taken from the Wonka property
wonka.timezone.TLA.aliases, where TLA is one of the three-letter
timezone names specified in the JDK 1.1 documentation.
- Lots of improvements to RMI and serialisation. Support for
ClassAnnotation, partial DGC support.
- Added a real implementation of Throwable/fillInStackTrace().
- Added the missing interface HttpConnection to
javax/microedition/io
- Implementation of PUT and POST for HTTP connections, handle chunked
data. User-defined protocol handlers are now possible. If an URL
points to a jar file transform the URL to a jar-url.
- Added native support for shutdownIn/Output and the SO_KEEPALIVE
socket option.
- Always exit if application was not successfully launched, don't just
hang.
- Many API updates to fix discrepancies reported by japitools.
- Do not compress wre.jar by default (results in faster startup).
Compression can be turned back on using -sCOMPRESS_WRE_JAR=true .
- Added 2 subclasses of VirtualMachineError for methods not
implemented in Wonka:
- DeprecatedMethodError: should be thrown when method is
deprecated but not implented
- UnsupportedMethodError: should be thrown when a class method
is not implemented yet
- A number of changes to support bytecode generated by recent versions
of Javac and Jikes (e.g. we no longer need "Miranda" methods).
Thanks to Mark Anderson for pointing out these problems and their
causes.
- SHARED_HEAP now defaults to false.
- Partially implementation of java.lang.reflect.Proxy class, work
continues.
- Made Properties load and store aware of special characters (like
: =) in keys. Backslashes are now added/removed when needed.
- Better handling of streams when a process started with
Runtime/exec() dies.
J-spot
- A lot of improvements, now becoming quite usable. Still disabled
by default.
Force -fsigned-char in CFLAGS passed to configure as the code has some
assumptions about signed char's and EOF handling that aren't easily patched.
Add a few missing files to PLIST so this adds/removes cleanly.
Passes all regress on x86 and powerpc (wasn't working on powerpc previously).
using ExtUtils::MakeMaker style Makefile: usually they provide a
'test' target.
So adding 'TEST_TARGET?=test' here gives us a lot of packages with
the test target enabled.
The Mono Project is an open development initiative sponsored by Ximian
that is working to develop an open source, Unix version of the Microsoft
.NET development platform. Its objective is to enable Unix developers to
build and deploy cross-platform .NET Applications. The project will
implement various technologies developed by Microsoft that have now been
submitted to the ECMA for standardization.
Package for version 0.20 provided in PR pkg/20500 by Marc Recht.
Added my own makefiles to create shared versions of the libraries
using bsd.lib.mk.
Changes in Lua itself:
lua/src/lapi.c
lua/src/lstring.c
Fixed a bug in lua_pushuserdata(L, NULL)
lua/src/ldo.c
lua/src/lgc.c
lua/src/lgc.h
Give a good chance for GC before parsing
lua/src/lparser.c
Fixed a bug (did not accept `;' after a `return')
lua/src/lvm.c
Fixed a bug (linehook off by 1)
lua/src/lib/lbaselib.c
Fixed a bug in rawget and rawset (seg. fault if given extra arguments)
Fixed a bug in dostring (identification of precompiled chunks)
* New modules `rep.data.trie', `rep.threads.proxy'
* Also added `rep.xml.reader' and `rep.xml.printer', though these
should probably be used with extreme caution
* Appending to queues is now O(1) not O(n)
* Many changes to `rep.net.rpc' module, protocol is incompatible
with previous version. Should be more robust
* `rep.i18n.gettext' module exports the `bindtextdomaincodeset'
function (Christophe Fergeau)
* Slightly more secure way of seeding the rng
* `inexact->exact' can now convert floating point numbers to
rationals (though not optimally). This means that `numerator' and
`denominator' also work better with floats now
* New function `file-ttyp'
* Some random bug fixes
** GOOPS longer creates layout entries for non-instance slots.
** syntax-case bugs have been fixed
a) Macro expansion is no longer disturbed if the value of
(current-module) changes. This was the cause of a number of
different bugs people have reported.
b) Syntax-case now expands Guile's own macros as a part of the
macro expansion process. Previously, Guile macro calls were
treated as applications.
c) Objects which are constant data and which Guile considers
self-evaluating are no longer quoted.
One good consequence of these fixes is that it's now possible to
use syntax-case macro expansion together with GOOPS code.
** scm_readline now checks that it's using an output (not input) port.
GNU Pascal is the free 32/64-bit Pascal compiler of the GNU Compiler
Collection (GNU CC or GCC). It combines a Pascal front-end with the
proven GCC back-end for code generation and optimization. Unlike
utilities such as p2c, this is a true compiler, not just a converter.
The purpose of the GNU Pascal project is to produce a Pascal compiler
(called GNU Pascal or GPC) which
* combines the clarity of Pascal with powerful tools suitable for
real-life programming,
* supports both the Pascal standard and the Extended Pascal standard
as defined by ISO, ANSI and IEEE (ISO 7185:1990, ISO/IEC
10206:1991, ANSI/IEEE 770X3.160-1989),
* supports other Pascal standards (UCSD Pascal, Borland Pascal,
parts of Borland Delphi and Pascal-SC) in so far as this serves the
goal of clarity and usability,
* may be distributed under GNU license conditions, and
* can generate code for and run on any computer for which the GNU C
compiler can generate code and run on.
The current release implements Standard Pascal (ISO 7185, levels 0 and
1), a large subset of Extended Pascal (ISO 10206, aiming for full
compliance), is highly compatible to Borland Pascal (version 7.0) with
some Delphi extensions, and provides a lot of useful GNU extensions.
lang/blackdown-jdk13
lang/jdk
lang/sun-jdk13
lang/sun-jdk14
Create a symlink from ${JAVA_HOME} to ${JAVA_HOME}/jre so that the proper
JDK hierarchy is found. This addresses PR 20269 by Todd Vierling
<tv at pobox dot com>. This makes misc/openoffice-linux find the Java2
installation again.
works around a bug with optimization in gcc-2.95.3 which prevents building
this pkg.
Optimization is still turned on during the build of the final libraries
and compilers.
Before using native pthreads per default, we should make sure it is
at least stable enough for the Python selftests and pkgsrc applications.
(in response to PR pkg/20214)
Sun for JDK 1.4.1. Pkgsrc changes include noting that some of the installed
files are config files and using bsd.pkg.install.mk to handle the file
copying and directory handling, and using a more scalable method to remove
files shared between the JRE and JDK during the JDK installation. Also,
the JDK 1.4.x series are now installed into ${LOCALBASE}/java/sun-1.4 so
that future updates of this package won't require a new JDK directory.
This closes PR 19853 by FUKAUMI Naoki <naoki at fukaumi.org>.
Sun for JDK 1.3.1. Pkgsrc changes include noting that some of the installed
files are config files and using bsd.pkg.install.mk to handle the file
copying and directory handling, and using a more scalable method to remove
files shared between the JRE and JDK during the JDK installation.
This closes PR 18942 by Urban Boquist <urban at boquist.net>.
have it be automatically included by bsd.pkg.mk if USE_PKGINSTALL is set
to "YES". This enforces the requirement that bsd.pkg.install.mk be
included at the end of a package Makefile. Idea suggested by Julio M.
Merino Vidal <jmmv at menta.net>.
Fixes PR 20055 from Robert Elz. Updates tk-expect to version 5.38.
Also remove the pre-configure step from tk-expect that was removed from
tcl-expect a year ago.
Also use the standard test target rather than an explict one.
to invoke the guile, guile-config, and guile-snarf binaries from the
guile14 installation.
* GUILE14_PREFIX, the result of "pkg_info -p guile14".
* GUILE14_SUBDIR, the subdir relative to ${LOCALBASE} where guile14 is
installed.
* Replace for ${BUILDLINK_DIR}/bin/guile in config files when unbuildinking.
* Symlink the guile14 libtool archives into ${BUILDLINK_DIR}/lib to suppress
find the libtool archives from a guile package installed into ${LOCALBASE}.
We can no longer include both guile/buildlink2.mk and guile14/buildlink2.mk
as a result of this change.
PR 18497.
From http://www.twelf.org, heavily edited:
Twelf is a research project concerned with the design,
implementation, and application of logical frameworks. It
provides a uniform meta-language for specifying, implementing, and
proving properties of programming languages and logics.
Example suites include Cartesian Closed Categories and
lambda-calculus, the Church-Rosser theorem for the untyped
lambda-calculus, Mini-ML including type preservation and
compilation, cut elimination, theory of logic programming, and
Hilbert's deduction theorem.
The principal authors of Twelf are Frank Pfenning and Carsten
Schuermann, with major contrubtions by Brigitte Pientka, Roberto
Virga, and Kevin Watkins.
Major user noticable items this release include:
- Compilation that encounters syntax errors is more robust.
- An assertion failure involving placeholder_type was solved.
- Many other minor bugs have been fixed; including a number of
segfaults and regressions present in 1.17.
Items of interest to developers and open source hackers include:
- Completely revamped error reporting system from Elliott Hughes
which simplifies the task of adding a new error message.
Also note that in 1.18 we have removed the copy of the GPL that was
improperly packaged with versions 1.15 through 1.7 due to a mis-
configuration of automake in the Jikes source tree. While the GPL license
was erroniously included with the sources for those three version, no
source file referenced it, and all source files, help texts and user
messages continued to reference the proper IBM license, which was also
bundled.
XXX only python22 pkg is changed this way, since this is the only
XXX one having special case for NetBSD; python15, python20, python21 disable
XXX threads on all pkgsrc operating systems
7/18/02 5.38.0 At request of Hugh Sasse <hgs@dmu.ac.uk> added md5 hash of gz
to homepage.
Dave Schooler <dave@stashtea.com> reported that send -s wasn't
handling certains chars correctly. Turned out to be those
that had multibyte UTF8 reps. send -s was just pumping out
hunks of bytes without regard to UTF boundaries and evidentally
Tcl's I/O engine thought that it should translate a partial
UTF8 character into, uh, something else.
Curt Shroeder <c.schroeder@computer.org> fixed bug in rftp - a
a filename looked enough like a 3-digit diagnostic that the
script got confused.
4/16/02 5.37.2 Multixterm couldn't find man page all the time.
4/16/02 5.37.1 Made multixterm handle user-supplied args.
4/15/02 5.37.0 Added multixterm to example directory.
4/8/02 5.36.1 Backed out CONST qualifiers. Too much trouble with older
versions of Tcl. I'll let someone else worry about them.
4/8/02 5.36.0 Made first cut at multixterm, a replacement for crlogin.
Fixed bug in background handler. If an action waited on the
same spawn id, esPtr would become invalidated.
Ryan Schmidt <rschmidt@mac.com> noted configure didn't
recognize MacOS X. Downloaded new config.guess.
Andreas Kupries <andreask@activestate.com> provided CONST
patches to accomodate Tcl changes per TIP 27.
2/25/02 5.35.0 Joe Eggleston <joe@arbor.net> noted bug in full_buffer test.
The test hadn't been I18'd properly and was testing chars
instead of bytes. Also fixed diagnostics so it printed when
it was testing full buffer even if there wasn't one.
2/7/02 5.34.1 Bruce Hartweg <brhartweg@bigfoot.com> noted that direct spawn
ids were not being tested so something like "expect -i exp9999"
would dump core. Evidentally a bug from the 5.31 transition.
12/20/01 5.34.0 Don Porter <don.porter@nist.gov> provided package-related
fixes for test suite.
Brian Theado <brian.theado@usa.net> noted that interact's -re
support broke when offsets kicked in. Turned out that the
regexp engine supports them during execution but the results
are delivered RELATIVE to the offset. (I suspect this was done
due to expediency.)
Changes since Guile 1.6.0:
* Changes to the distribution
** Guile now provide and uses an "effective" version number.
** Guile now uses it's own version of libltdl.
** The Emacs interface has been fixed.
** The SRFI C headers are now installed.
* Changes to Scheme functions and syntax
** New function: effective-version
* Changes to the C interface
** New function: scm_effective_version
Collection, which currently contains front ends for C, C++,
Objective-C, Fortran, Java, and Ada.
For more detail, see
http://gcc.gnu.org/gcc-3.2/
XXX Only tested on NetBSD/i386 -current. Tests on Linux and Solaris
are very encouraged.
XXX buildlink2.mk is not provided, meaning no other packages can
depend on this for now.
Changes since previous version:
For the moment, the internationalization changes of nov 29 are
rolled back -- programs like x = 1.2 don't work in some locales,
because the parser is expecting x = 1,2. Until I understand this
better, this will have to wait.
