Adjust the data VPD returns, to work around a problem in the Cisco
initiator (used on Solaris 10 Update 1) - the initiator demands that a
UUID is returned, so give it one.
Add autoconf glue for that, and a compat uuid_create(3) and
uuid_to_string(3).
This still spews a lot of output via the target's syslog, but persevere,
since it does actually make the target work with the Solaris initiator:
solaris10# format
Searching for disks...done
AVAILABLE DISK SELECTIONS:
0. c1d0 <DEFAULT cyl 29728 alt 2 hd 64 sec 63>
/pci@0,0/pci-ide@1f,1/ide@0/cmdk@0,0
1. c2t5d0 <DEFAULT cyl 96 alt 2 hd 64 sec 32>
/iscsi/disk@0000iqn.1994-04.org.netbsd.iscsi-target%3Atarget00001,0
Specify disk (enter its number): ^D
solaris10# df -k /mnt
Filesystem kbytes used avail capacity Mounted on
/dev/dsk/c2t5d0s0 91407 1041 81226 2% /mnt
solaris10# uname -a
SunOS solaris10 5.10 Generic_118844-26 i86pc i386 i86pc
solaris10#
Based on the work by Eric Schnoebelen and virtus@ in pkgsrc-wip.
DESCR:
cvsd is a wrapper program for cvs in pserver mode. It will run 'cvs
pserver' under a special uid/gid in a chroot jail.
cvsd is run as a daemon and is controlled through a configuration
file. It is relatively easy to configure and tools are provided
for easily setting up a rootjail.
This server can be useful if you want to run a public cvs pserver.
You should however be aware of the security limitations of running
a cvs pserver. If you want any kind of authentication you should
really consider using secure shell as a secure authentication
mechanism and transport. Passwords used in cvs pserver are transmitted
in plaintext and this wrapper won't change that.
This server adds a layer of security to cvs. cvs is a very powerful
tool and is capable of running scripts and other things. By running
cvs in a rootjail it is possible to limit the amount of "damage"
cvs can do if it is exploited. It is generally a good idea to run
cvsd without any write permissions to any directory on the system.
msgid -> msgid ""
msgid"..." -> msgid "..."
msgstr -> msgstr ""
msgstr"..." -> msgstr "..."
The filtered *.po files can then be processed by msgfmt<=0.10.35.
These changes workaround bugs in *.po files in software of the "all
the world runs Linux" variety where the software author either willfully
or stupidly can't follow the format for *.po files described in section
2.2 of the gettext info manual and, in addition, makes lame excuses
when confronted with the evidence.
This closes PR pkg/33506 by Ben Collver.
This OCaml-library interfaces the PCRE (Perl-compatible regular
expressions) library which is written in C. it can be used for matching
regular expressions which are written in "Perl"-style.
vxargs is an utility inspired in xargs and pssh. It provides a parallel
versions of any arbitrary command, including ssh, rsync, scp, wget or
curl, just to mention a few.
It is specially useful to control a large set of machines in a wide-area
network. For example, it can be used on PlanetLab to control hundreds of
machines spread around the world.
Its main features are:
* Parallelism: Runs many jobs at the same time.
* Flexibility: Runs arbitrary commands with arbitrary options.
* Visualization: Monitors the total/per job progress in a curses-based UI.
* Redirection: The standard and error outputs of each individual job are
redirected to local files for further analysis.
The "findlib" software provides a scheme to manage reusable software
components in the form of libraries, and includes tools that support
this scheme. A library installed as a findlib component is also called
a package. The point is that the findlib scheme allows it to store
metainformation about the library, especially how it can be used in
programs. The packages are kept in the filesystem hierarchy, but the
directory structure is defined by findlib, and there is no way to
deviate from this standard. The library contains functions to look the
directory up that stores a package, to query metainformation about a
package, and to retrieve dependency information about multiple packages.
There is also a tool that allows the user to enter queries on the
command-line. In order to simplify compilation and linkage, there are
new frontends of the various OCaml compilers that can directly deal
with packages.
The "findlib" software provides a scheme to manage reusable software
components in the form of libraries, and includes tools that support
this scheme. A library installed as a findlib component is also called
a package. The point is that the findlib scheme allows it to store
metainformation about the library, especially how it can be used in
programs. The packages are kept in the filesystem hierarchy, but the
directory structure is defined by findlib, and there is no way to
deviate from this standard. The library contains functions to look the
directory up that stores a package, to query metainformation about a
package, and to retrieve dependency information about multiple packages.
There is also a tool that allows the user to enter queries on the
command-line. In order to simplify compilation and linkage, there are
new frontends of the various OCaml compilers that can directly deal
with packages.
