Sorry no change log.
On January 27, ragge bumped the version with commit message:
"Pcc now supports all C99 language constructs (I hope), so wrap to 0.9.9."
This also includes the new manpages. (These are a work in progress --
please send me your improvements.)
For pkgsrc:
- changed download sites
- changed homepage
- INSTALLATION_DIRS not needed.
outsmart us and call the tool by name in some parts of the build.
eg just "nbsed" instead of "/usr/pkg/bin/nbsed". This can only have
worked before as long as ${PREFIX}/bin was in the user's path.
Fix this by TOOLS_ALIASES.sed+=${TOOLS_SED:T} so that an "nbsed"
is available in the PATH.
Mozilla's SpiderMonkey. I wish I knew about this sooner! I've tried
this out with elinks, and the javsascript support seems more reliable.
Thanks, OSSP! I vote for killing spidermonkey once we verify all packages
using it build with this.
Local modifications:
--Only build fdlibm into libjs if necessary. This follows
in the spirit of lang/spidermonkey, though someone with more
knowledge of this probably will want to change the list of
platforms in the Makefile.
--Following the aforementioned change, link the library against
-lm (and list -lm in js-config, etc.) only if required.
--Use pkgsrc-provided installation tools instead of shtool.
--Apply fix for __VA_COPY_USE_CPP.
Blurb (DESCR):
OSSP js is a stand-alone distribution of the JavaScript (JS)
programming language reference implementation from Mozilla -- aka
"JSRef" or "SpiderMonkey". This distribution provides a smart,
stand-alone and portable distribution of Mozilla JavaScript through a
GNU autotools-based build environment. Additionally,
the C API in "libjs" contains both the JavaScript engine and the
required Sun math library ("fdlibm") and with all internal symbols
carefully protected under the "js" namespace. Finally, a js-config(1)
utility and a pkg-config(1) specification is provided to allow
applications to easily build with the JavaScript C API.
OSSP js was created because for OSSP and similar pedantic C coding
projects a smart, stand-alone, portable, clean, powerful and
robust scripting language engine is required. JavaScript is a
great programming language and Mozilla JavaScript "SpiderMonkey"
definitely is an acceptable clean, powerful and robust implementation.
Unfortunately there is just a stand-alone distribution released from
time to time by Mozilla and it is far away from really being smart,
stand-alone and portable. OSSP js combines the best from two worlds:
the 1:1 repackaged JavaScript code base from Mozilla with the GNU
autotools-based build environment as always used by OSSP. Additionally,
this package provides stdio-based file object support and does not depend
upon the Mozilla NSPR library.
* Bug fixes
* New features:
- made configure script work on PlayStation 3
- ARM port: brought up-to-date for Debian 4.0 (Etch)
- many other small changes and bugfixes in camlp4, ocamlbuild, labltk,
emacs files
Please see the release notes online[1] for the list of fixed bugs.
Also, the license was wrong. There are several differences in all clauses
between the 1.3 and 6 licenses, so add the proper license files.
[1] http://java.sun.com/javase/6/webnotes/ReleaseNotes.html
