The nroff tool is primarily used to generate catman pages, however there
were circular dependency issues with using groff as the provider, as it
has a large number of dependencies, some of which depend on nroff.
mdocml is much smaller, has fewer dependencies, is BSD licensed, and is
just as capable in nroff mode.
satisfy the BISON_REQD check, it does not function correctly in the tools
environment when not called as /usr/bin/bison, as it is unable to find its
m4sugar.m4 without BISON_PKGDATADIR being set.
Whilst we could work around that in bison.mk I feel that's something of a
hack, and it is simpler and cleaner to just use the pkgsrc tool instead.
from 2006 and the OSX bison has been upgraded long since then. In any
case, if the bison is too old, the BISON_REQD check will ensure that a
working version is pulled in if necessary.
Whilst it works for the most part, the mk/extract/extract script expects
an -O flag which it does not support, and adding conditionals to that
script would be messy.
Fixes 5 direct packages.
This is a provisional kludge to work around PR pkg/47838. Sorry for
taking far too long to find a workaround that doesn't break various
other stuff too -- this duration of time was ridiculous, and it was
entirely my fault.
We can get rid of this kludge when we start using `env -i' in the
build phase or when we replace TARGET_ARCH by TARGET_MACHINE_PLATFORM
(and replace the make-internal variable MACHINE_ARCH by
MACHINE_PLATFORM -- that is part of what makes the logic in
pkgformat/pkg/depends.mk and bsd.prefs.mk so fragile). However,
although I intend to do both of these things, they were deemed too
likely to cause too much fallout just before the freeze, so they'll
wait until after the freeze.
Build depends are target packages that are needed at build-time for,
e.g., static libraries to link against, header files to include, &c.
Tool depends are native packages that are needed at build-time for,
e.g., compilers/linkers/&c. to run.
ok agc
The NATIVE_xyz versions are for packages that build tools that they
run natively but don't end up in the final product.
This is a provisional scheme -- it should be replaced eventually by
something more principled.
ok agc
is also start with "\n", but msgctxt is inserted before it, to avoid msgfmt(1)'s
format mismatch check (`msgid' and `msgstr' entries do not both begin with '\n')
ghostscript-agpl.
Reverts revisions 1.255 and 1.254
----------------------------
revision 1.255
date: 2013/03/16 23:03:33; author: dholland; state: Exp; lines: +3 -3
print/ghostscript -> print/ghostscript-agpl
----------------------------
revision 1.254
date: 2013/03/16 21:47:14; author: dholland; state: Exp; lines: +13 -3
Choose ghostscript package for ghostscript tools based on whether
gnu-agpl-* is in ACCEPTABLE_LICENSES.
This is mostly the same as the old ghostscript type logic that was
removed in version 1.223.
