This package contains the Python bindings to the Subversion libraries
and some programs that use them. This includes cvs2svn, which
converts CVS repositories to Subversion repositories.
This package contains all the Subversion programs and libraries except
the Apache module mod_dav_svn (for which see the ap2-subversion
package) and the Python bindings and some programs which use them (for
which see the subversion-python package). Installing this package
alone will satisfy most people's needs, providing all three repository
access layers (local, svn, and dav) and the server for the svn access
layer.
This package contains apr and apr-util from the latest Apache2
distribution (currently httpd-2.0.45). It is currently (er, currently
in a few minutes) shared between the Apache2 and Subversion packages.
This package contains only the swig program itself and the base
definitions; it is useless alone. You only need this package if you
are building software that uses SWIG. You will also need a swig-LANG
package, where LANG is the language you are working with
(e.g. swig-perl, swig-python, etc.).
Still todo: import other swig runtimes, move existing swig package to
swig11 and update dependencies, and add the new swig packages to
devel/Makefile.
Library:
* Init gettext earlier to catch some bugs (Hidetoshi Tajima)
Bug #99224
* Fix search path for locale.alias. (Julio Merino) Bug #106180.
* Fix url substitution with custom web browser command
(Pasupathi Duraisamy) Bug #108909
* Plug a leak in the help routines. (Kjartan)
Help converters:
* Fix manual pages that have non-numeric filetypes such as
open.3pm. Patch from Roderich Schupp. Bug #101440.
* Fix crashes when feeding directories to the help converters.
Patch from John Fleck. Bug #104056.
* Generate help-methods.conf based on libexecdir value.
Patch from Frédéric Crozat. Bug #91169.
Build:
* Honor --disable-schemas-install. (Julio Merino)
* Require newer intltool (Kjartan)
Translations:
az (Metin Amiroff), be (Dmitry Mastrukov), bn (Taneem Ahmed),
cs (Miloslav Trmac), de (Christian Neumair), el (Kostas
Papadimas),
es (Carlos Perello Martin), id (Mohammad DAMT), ja (Takeshi
AIHANA),
ml (Guntupalli Karunkar), mn (Badral Saulig), ms (Hasbullah Bin
Pit),
ko (Changwoo Ryu), nl (Vincent Van Adrighem), no (Kjartan
Maraas),
pl (Zbigniew Chyla), pt (Duarte Loreto), ru (Dmitry Mastrukov)
- GC_invoke_finalizers could, under rare conditions, set
GC_finalizer_mem_freed to an essentially random value. This could
possibly cause unbounded heap growth for long-running applications
under some conditions. (The bug was introduced in 6.1alpha5, and
is not in gcc3.3. Thanks to Ben Hutchings for finding it.)
- Attempted to sanitize the various DLL macros. GC_USE_DLL disappeared.
GC_DLL is used instead. All internal tests are now on GC_DLL.
README.macros is now more precise about the intended meaning.
- Include DllMain in the multithreaded win32 version only if the
collector is actually built as a dll. (Thanks to Mohan Embar for
a version of the patch.)
- Hide the cygwin threadAttach/Detach functions. They were violating our
namespace rules.
- Fixed an assertion in GC_check_heap_proc. Added GC_STATIC_ASSERT.
(Thanks again to Ben Hutchings.)
- Removed some obsolete definitions for Linux/PowerPC in gcconfig.h.
- CORD_cat was not rebalancing unbalanced trees in some cases, violating
a CORD invariant. Also tweaked the rebalancing rule for
CORD_cat_char_star. (Thanks to Alexandr Petrosian for the bug report
and patch.)
- Added hand-coded structured exception handling support to mark.c.
This should enable support of dynamic libraries under win32 with
gcc-compiled code. (Thanks to Ranjit Mathew for the patch.)
Turned on dynamic library scanning for win32/gcc.
- Removed some remnants of read wrapping. (Thanks to Kenneth Schalk.)
GC_USE_LD_WRAP ws probably broken in recent versions.
- The build could fail on some platforms since gcconfig.h could include
declarations mentioning ptr_t, which was not defined, e.g. when if_mach
was built. (Thanks to Yann Dirson for pointing this out.) Also
cleaned up tests for GC_PRIVATE_H in gcconfig.h a bit.
- The GC_LOOP_ON_ABORT environment variable interfered with incremental
collection, since the write fault handler was erroneously overridden.
Handlers are now set up in the correct order.
- It used to be possible to call GC_mark_thread_local_free_lists() while
the world was not stopped during an incremental GC. This was not safe.
Fortunately, it was also unnecessary. Added GC_world_stopped flag
to avoid it. (This caused occasional crashes in GC_set_fl_marks
with thread local allocation and incremental GC. This probably happened
primarily on old, slow multiprocessors.)
- Allowed overriding of MAX_THREADS in win32_threads.c from the build
command line. (Patch from Yannis Bres.)
- Taught the IA64/linux code to determine the register backing store base from
/proc/self/maps after checking the __libc symbol, but before guessing.
(__libc symbols are on the endangered list, and the guess is likely to not
always be right for 2.6 kernels.) Restructured the code to read and parse
/proc/self/maps so it only exists in one place (all platforms).
- The -DUSE_PROC_FOR_LIBRARIES code was broken on Linux. It claimed that it
also registered the main data segment, but didn't actually do so. (I don't
think anyone actually uses this configuration, but ...)
- Made another attempt to get --enablecplusplus to do the right thing.
Since there are unavoidable problems with C programs linking against a
dynamic library that includes C++ code, I separated out the c++ code into
libgccpp.
Based on patch provided in PR pkg/21569 by Marc Recht.
Bugs fixed in 1.7.5:
* Update install-sh's license to remove an advertising clause.
(Debian bug #191717)
* Fix a bug introduced in 1.7.4, related to BUILT_SOURCE handling,
that caused invalid Makefile.ins to be generated.
* Make sure AM_MAKE_INCLUDE doesn't fail when a `doit' file exists.
* New FAQ entry: renamed objects.
Bugs fixed in 1.7.4:
* Tweak the TAGS rule to support Exuberant Ctags (in addition to
the Emacs implementation)
* Fix output of aclocal.m4 dependencies in subdirectories.
* Use `mv -f' instead of `mv' in fastdep rules.
* Upgrade mdate-sh to work on OS/2.
* Don't byte-compile elisp files when ELCFILES is set empty.
(this documented feature was broken by 1.7.3)
* Diagnose trailing backslashes on last line of Makefile.am.
* Diagnose whitespace following trailing backslashes.
* Multiple tests are now correctly supported in DEJATOOL. (PR/388)
* Fix rebuilt rules for AC_CONFIG_FILES([Makefile:Makefile.in:Makefile.bot])
Makefiles. (PR/389)
* `make install' will build `BUILT_SOURCES' first.
* Minor documentation fixes.
Changes:
* New feature: access
It provides the way to control to allow/deny the connections.
allow <v4addr>[/<netmask>][,<max>]
allow <v6addr>[/<prefixlen>][,<max>]
allow <domain>[,<max>]
'allow' specifies the acceptable address block and
the acceptable domain name. <max> means the maximum
connections from the address block or the domain name.
Even if <max> is greater than 'maxclient', the maximum
is restricted by the value of 'maxclient'.
always <v4addr>[/<netmask>]
always <v6addr>[/<prefixlen>]
always <domain>
'always' specifies the acceptable address block and the
acceptable domain name with no restrictions. Even if
the number of the connections is already same as
'maxclient', the connection from this address block or
the domain name never be rejected.
deny <v4addr>[/<netmask>]
deny <v6addr>[/<prefixlen>]
deny <domain>
'deny' specifies the unacceptable address block and the
unacceptable domain name. The server always rejects the
connection from this address block and the domain name.
'permit' is an alias to 'allow'.
'reject' is an alias to 'deny'.
* Fix a bug that cvscan doesn't work if 'distfile' isn't set.
* Experimental SOCKS5 support.
If you want to use SOCKS5, please specify SOCKS5_TYPE.
The following types are available:
dante
nec
none (default)
- forgot to import 'catfile' from File::Spec. Bug reported by
various people.
- applied patch by Peter Tandler <Peter.Tandler@ipsi.fhg.de>
which adds a search-path feature for include files.
- adds an auto launder capability to the module which makes it
possible to use variables read by Config::General in a
tainted perlscript (executed with -T) for open(), backtick calls
or something which the taintmode considers to be dangerous.
- fixed Bug #2325 (rt.cpan.org). The subs exported by File::Spec
will now imported explicitly.
- fixed warning about double my'ed variable $dummi, changed it
to undef because it was unused anyway.
- added File::Spec support which makes the modules more portable
- fixes a bug in the Interpolate.pm submodule. A second variable,
when immediately following the first, did not get interpolated,
i.e. ${var1}${var2}.
and callback. This is needed for GNUStep as it links against these libraries
with it's shared lib. Only tested/enabled on powerpc right now as it's the
only platform I've seen stumble across this (x86 isn't affected due to
differing reloc type restrictions in code/libraries).
in include/ rather than include/gc/.
When boehm-gc 6.2 is out, this should be removed, fixing the package to
install things in both places as intended (removing patch-af), bumping
the version in this buildlink and bumping revisions for all packages
using this one.
As discussed with wiz@. Fixes pkg/21521 by charlie at rubberduck.com.
This version fixes some serious bugs in version 1.4.5 and includes the
following relevant changes:
* Fixed error in B-tree deletion routine which could cause groups to be
corrupted when objects are removed from them.
* Fixed error in file space freeing code which could cause metadata to
fail to be written to the file.
* Fixed error in library when configured with --enable-debug=all.
* Added a -force option to h5redeploy.
* When using gcc 3.x, we use -std=gnu99 instead of -ansi for compiling.
version checking will be correct when 6.2 final is out.
Changes since 6.1:
- Guard the test for GC_DUMP_REGULARLY in misc.c with
"#ifndef NO_DEBUGGING". Otherwise it fails to build with NO_DEBUGGING
defined. (Thanks to Manuel Serrano.)
- Message about retrying suspend signals was incorrectly generated even when
flag was not set.
- Cleaned up MACOSX/NEXT root registration code. There was apparently a
separate ifdef case in GC_register_data_segments() for no reason.
- Removed MPROTECT_VDB for MACOSX port, based on one negative report.
- Arrange for gc.h and friends to be correctly installed with GNU-style
"make install".
- Enable the GNU-style build facility include C++ support in the library
with --enable-cplusplus. (Thanks to Thomas Maier for some of the patch.)
- Mark from GC_thread_key in linux_threads.c, in case that's allocated
from the garbage collected heap, as it is with our own thread-specific
storage implementation. (Thanks to Jeff Sturm.)
- Mark all free list header blocks if they are heap allocated. This avoids
some unnecessary tracing. And it remains correct if we clear the
root set. (Thanks to Jeff Sturm for identifying the bug.)
- Improved S390/Linux support. Add S390/Linux 64-bit support. (Thanks
to Ulrich Weigand.)
- Corrected the spelling of GC_{M,C}ALLOC_EXPLICTLY_TYPED to
GC_{M,C}ALLOC_EXPLICITLY_TYPED in gc_typed.h. This is technically
an interface change. Based on the fact that nobody reported this,
I suspect/hope there were no clients.
- Cleaned up gc_typed.h so that (1) it adds an extern "C" declaration
when appropriate, (2) doesn't generate references to undefined internal
macros, and (3) allows easier manual construction of descriptors.
- Close the file descriptor used by GC_print_address_map().
- Set the "close-on-exec" bit for various file descriptors maintained
for the collector's internal use.
- Added a hack to find memory segments owned by the system allocator
under win32. Based on my tests, this tends to eventually find all
segments, though it may take a while. There appear to be cleaner,
but slower solutions under NT/XP. But they rely on an API that's
unsupported under 9X.
- Changed Linux PowerPC stack finding to LINUX_STACKBOTTOM. (Thanks
to Akira Tagoh for pointing out that HEURISTIC1 doesn't work on
64-bit kernels.)
- Added GC_set_free_space_divisor to avoid some Windows dll issues.
- Added FIXUP_POINTER, POINTER_SHIFT, POINTER_MASK to allow preprocessing
of candidate pointers for tagging, etc.
- Always lock around GC_notify_full_gc(). Simplified code for
invoking GC_notify_full_gc().
- Changed the way DATASTART is defined on FreeBSD to be robust against
an unmapped page after etext. (Thanks to Hironori Sakamoto for
tracking down the intermittent failure.)
- Made GC_enable() and GC_disable() official. Deprecated direct update
of GC_dont_gc. Changed GC_gcollect to be a noop when garbage collection
is disabled.
- Call GC_register_dynamic_libraries before stopping the world on Linux,
in order to avoid a potential deadlock due to the dl_iterate_phdr lock.
- Introduced a more general mechanism for platform-dependent code to
decide whether the main data segment should be handled separately
from dynamic libraries, or registered by GC_register_dynamic_libraries.
The latter is more reliable and easier on Linux with dl_iterate_phdr.
Changes since 6.2alpha1:
- Fixed the completely broken FreeBSD code in 6.2alpha1. (Thanks to
Hironori Sakamoto for the patch.)
- Changed IRIX reference in dbg_mlc.c to IRIX5. (Thanks to Marcus Herbert.)
- Attempted to work around the problems with .S filenames and the SGI
compiler. (Reported by several people. Untested.)
- Worked around an HP/UX make issue with the GNU-style build process.
- Fixed the --enable-cplusplus build machinery to allow builds without
a C++ compiler. (That was always the intent ...)
- Changed the debugging allocation macros to explicitly pass the return
address for Linux and XXXBSD on hardware for which we can't get stack
traces. Use __builtin_return_address(0) to generate it when possible.
Some of the configuration work was cleaned up (good) and moved to gc.h
(bad, but necessary). This should make leak detection more useful
on a number of platforms. (Thanks to Fabian Thylman for the suggestion.)
- Fixed compilation problems in dbg_mlc.c with GC_ADD_CALLER.
- Bumped revision number for dynamic library.
Changes since 6.2alpha2:
- Don't include execinfo.h in os_dep.c when it's not needed, and may not exist.
Changes since 6.2alpha3:
- Use LINUX_STACKBOTTOM for >= glibc2.2 on Linux/MIPS. (See Debian bug
# 177204)
- Integrated Jeff Sturm and Jesse Rosenstock's MACOSX threads patches.
- Integrated Grzegorz Jakacki's substantial GNU build patch. "Make dist"
should now work for the GNU build process. Documentation files
are installed under share/gc.
- Tweaked gc_cpp.h to again support the Borland compiler. (Thanks to
Rene Girard for pointing out the problems.)
- Updated BCC_MAKEFILE (thanks to Rene Girard).
- Added GC_ASSERT check for minimum thread stack size.
- Added --enable-gc-assertions.
- Added some web documentation to the distribution. Updated it in the
process.
- Separate gc_conf_macros.h from gc.h.
- Added generic GC_THREADS client-defined macro to set the appropriate
GC_XXX_THREADS internal macro. (gc_config_macros.h.)
- Add debugging versions of _ignore_off_page allocation primitves.
- Moved declarations of GC_make_closure and GC_debug_invoke_finalizer
from gc.h to gc_priv.h.
- Reset GC_fail_count even if only a small allocation succeeds.
- Integrated Brian Alliet's patch for dynamic library support on Darwin.
- gc_cpp.h's gc_cleanup destructor called GC_REGISTER_FINALIZER_IGNORE_SELF
when it should have called the lower case version, since it was
explicitly computing a base pointer.
* If $DISTCC_HOSTS is not set, the host list is taken from from
~/.distcc/hosts, if that exists, or otherwise $sysconfdir/distcc/hosts.
* Add --listen option to distccd, to control which IP address is
used to listen for connections. May be useful for access
control on dual-homed machines.
Changes:
* New feature: distfile
It provides the flexible way to distribute files.
allow, upgrade <pattern>
Distribute files which matches the pattern.
deny, omitany <pattern>
Don't distribute files which matches the pattern.
SDLmm is a C++ glue for SDL, or the Simple DirectMedia Layer, which is
a generic API that provides low level access to audio, keyboard, mouse,
joystick, 3D hardware via OpenGL, and 2D framebuffer across multiple
platforms.
SDLmm aims to stay as close as possible to the C API while taking advantage
of native C++ features like object orientation. We will also aim at being
platform independent as much as possible.
Package submitted by Juan RP via pkgsrc-wip.
CMake is an extensible, open-source system that manages the build
process in an operating system and compiler independent manner. Unlike
many cross-platform systems, CMake is designed to be used in
conjunction with the native build environment. Simple configuration
files placed in each source directory (called CMakeLists.txt files)
are used to generate standard build files (e.g., makefiles on Unix and
projects/workspaces in Windows MSVC) which are used in the usual
way. CMake can compile source code, create libraries, generate
wrappers, and build executables in arbitrary combinations. CMake
supports in-place and out-of-place builds, and can therefore support
multiple builds from a single source tree. CMake also supports static
and dynamic library builds. Another nice feature of CMake is that it
generates a cache file that is designed to be used with a graphical
editor. For example, when CMake runs, it locates include files,
libraries, and executable, and may encounter optional build
directives. This information is gathered into the cache, which may be
changed by the user prior to the generation of the native build files.
