curses.buildlink2.mk. This was wrong because we _really_ do want to
express that we want _n_curses when we include the buildlink2.mk file.
We should have a better way to say that the NetBSD curses doesn't
quite work well enough. In fact, it's far better to depend on ncurses
by default, and exceptionally note when it's okay to use NetBSD curses
for specific packages. We will look into this again in the future.
Pkgsrc changes include displaying the help file correctly.
New features in this release:
* Enhanced East Asian input method support;
selection menu for multiple character choices ("pick list").
* Support for editing CJK encoded files in UTF-8 terminal; major
CJK encodings are supported (Big5, GBK, JIS, S-JIS, UHC, Johab).
Main enhancements:
(for details see the change log)
* Flag menus for all flags for more intuitive selection.
* Enhanced and generalized coded character input (CJK / decimal
/ illegal code recognition).
* Extended bullet recognition for clever justification (auto-indent).
* Makefile for Mac OS X.
Changes from previous version:
> New features in this release:
> * bidirectional terminal support handles Arabic ligature joining
> (LAM/ALEF)
> * new command to go backward and forward along text positions
> after search and other operations
>
> Main enhancements:
> (for details see the change log)
> * Added recognition of mouse wheel control sequences and attached
> according behaviour - untested as I don't have a mouse wheel.
> * New key interpretations for shift-Return (shift-Enter) and
> control-Return (control-Enter) to insert Unicode paragraph
> separators and line separators respectively if Unicode
> line-end handling is enabled.
> * Improved coded and mnemonic character entry on prompt line.
> * Fixed display problems in separated display mode
> (for Unicode combined characters) on the status line.
> * Reviewed various commands for remaining fixes in UTF-8 handling.
and patch-aa was incorporated in the standard distribution by the author.
Packages Collection.
Kind of provided in PR 20574 by Gan Uesli Starling, packaging by myself.
Mined is a text editor with
Good interactive features
an intuitive user interface
command control and pull-down menus available
control and function key or mouse control
Many useful text editing capabilities
extensive Unicode support, including double-width and combining
characters, keyboard mapping and script highlighting
many text editing features, e.g. paragraph wrapping, smart quotes,
multi-line support in search and replacement patterns
program editing features, HTML support and syntax highlighting,
identifier search
systematic text and file handling safety, avoiding loss of data
"Small-footprint" operation and portability
plain text mode (terminal) operation
instant start-up
cross-platform operation (Unix, DOS/Windows)
