Use BUILDLINK_INCDIR, BUILDLINK_LIBDIR for locations of linked headers
and libraries. Create a variable BUILDLINK_TARGETS whose value is the
list of build-link targets to execute.
a shared library that depends on libtcl83.so. The TCL_SHLIB_LD command was
set to the incorrect value for ELF platforms, relying on "ld" which doesn't
understand the -Wl,... options it receives via ${TCL_LIB_SPEC}. Patch the
configure script to set TCL_SHLIB_LD to the proper value on NetBSD systems
depending on whether they are ELF or a.out, and also modify TCL_LIB_SPEC
to include -Wl,-rpath,... or -R... accordingly.
Bump version number to 8.3.2nb2.
and do-install targets. This is better as the configure script gets
called with the correct environment settings. Also set the values for
INSTALL_PROGRAM and INSTALL_DATA used in the project's Makefile to their
pkgsrc BSD_* counterparts.
VERSION 4.0.5
=============
* FIXED: Actually make re-hashing predicates work. This bug causes
large (dynamic) predicates that are queried while they are build
to show linear rather than constant-time access behaviour. Perfomance
difference on victim programs can be dramatic!
* ENHANCED: GNU-readline interface. Detect useful additions from readline
4.2, avoid type-conflicts and handle re-entrance through XPCE much more
cleanly as well as aborts.
* PORT: Many C-compiler warnings, making the native IRIX cc compile
SWI-Prolog silently. Improved detection of wait() variations.
Thanks to Jean Wang for providing me with access to their machine.
* ENHANCED: Handling of prolog_edit:select_location/3. Enhancement
exploited by XPCE to use GUI-based selection if running from GUI.
* ADDED: -s file to load a script-file in addition to the user
initialisation file.
* ADDED: -q commandline option to make the system operate silently.
* ADDED: PrologScript support using #!, providing direct scripting
in Unix and additional parameters on MS-Windows.
* FIXED: Wipe the anonymous clauses for meta-calling on $dcall/1 as
soon as possible. Reported by Stefan Mueller.
* ADDED: Save home in saved-state for class development and kernel. This
enables saved-states to find the installed SWI-Prolog. Especially
useful for Windows.
* ADDED: Save default stack limits in the Windows registry and add a
menu item to the manpce/0 File/Edit Preferences menu to manage these
registry settings.
nhc98 1.04 (2001-05-21) features
* New: Support for extended module namespaces of the form
Long.Hierarchical.Module.Name is now provided in both nhc98 and
hmake.
* Update: Improved printing of I/O error messages.
* Update: Improved (more accurate) time profiling now provided.
* Bugfix: An identifier hidden on import and redefined in the
current module, then exported, but also imported qualified and
used qualified in the current module, led to an incorrect
interface file being generated.
* Bugfix: hmake issued an unnecessary -cpp flag on some literate
files.
* Bugfix: Type of IO.hSetPosn :: Handle -> HandlePosn -> IO () was
incorrect
* Bugfix: Compile-time error in src/tracer/runtime/ident.c on RedHat
7 and other systems using the new ISO C standard for fpos_t.
* Bugfix: A file opened in ReadMode or WriteMode was actually opened
in ReadWriteMode, so if the file had strict permissions the
correct opening command would fail. Conversely, opening in
ReadWriteMode actually gave ReadMode instead, and file updates
silently failed.
* Bugfix: Operator sections suffered from priority inversion, for
example (^2*3) was incorrectly parsed as (^(2*3)), even though ^
binds more tightly than *.
* Bugfix: The library function Directory.createDirectory gave
strange permissions to the new directory. (Mode was in hex, but
should have been octal!)
The following updates and bugfixes are specifically for Hat, the
redex-trail-based tracing and debugging system.
* New architecture: Traced programs now build their trails in files,
not in the heap. This has four consequences: (1) you no longer
need to give your program large amounts of extra memory to trace
it; but (2) you may need to have large amounts of free disk space,
particularly to trace long-running programs; (3) for the moment,
traced programs now run even slower (we are working to improve
this); and (4) trails are now first-class objects, so new tools
can manipulate them to provide several different views of the
computation.
* New tools: Storing trails in files means we can now provide more
tools to examine them. The original graphical browser is now
renamed hat-trail, and can fully explore the redex trails in file.
hat-stack gives a virtual stack back-trace from a trail file (no
need to re-run the program). hat-observe gives you HOOD-like
observation of the input and output from functions. hat-detect
does algorithmic debugging in the style of Freja; it discovers and
identifies the location of a bug after asking you some simple
questions. hat-check verifies the integrity of the trail file,
prints a textual dump, and gives statistics about its contents.
* Update: Fuller Standard Library support for tracing: added
Directory, System, CPUTime, Random. (Still missing: Time, Locale.)
* Update: More Haskell'98 language features are accepted: named
fields can now be traced, although the hat tools don't yet show
them in source form. Pattern bindings are also handled better.
_________________________________________________________________
5.6.0nb1 as this package no longer builds and installs libperl.so as a
shared library. Instead, libperl.so is built and installed by the perl
(as of 5.6.0nb6) if the platform supports shared libraries (or if
MKPIC=yes). The libperl package again only installs DynaLoader.o as a
relocatable shared object.
and installing libperl as a shared libarary on platforms that support
shared libraries (or those that explicitly define MKPIC=yes). As a
compromise for those platforms that have the need for speed and thus a
statically-linked perl binary, explicitly link perl against a static
libperl.a.
Before this update, the current situtation was that we installed the static
library in perl and the shared library in libperl. This caused the wrong
linker flags to be passed to perl packages and they might have gotten a
hidden dependency on libperl depending on whether they were built with or
without libperl installed. Avoid all this by only having the static or
shared library installed at any time.
From the documentation:
This Algol 60 interpreter is based upon the "Revised Report on the
Algorithmic Language Algol 60" [RRA60].
At school, a long time ago, I learned Algol 60 in a completely
theoretical manner. Later I learned Algol 68 and C (and more ...).
The concept of call-by-name never left my mind, and so I started to
write this Algol 60 interpreter: Made for fun and a call-by-name.
Mercury is a modern logic/functional programming language, which
combines the clarity and expressiveness of declarative programming
with advanced static analysis and error detection features. Its
highly optimized execution algorithm delivers efficiency far in excess
of existing logic programming systems, and close to conventional
programming systems. Mercury addresses the problems of large-scale
program development, allowing modularity, separate compilation, and
numerous optimization/time trade-offs.
This package includes the compiler, profiler, debugger, documentation,
etc. It does NOT include the "extras" distribution; that is available
from <http://www.cs.mu.oz.au/mercury/download/release.html>.
back a dynamic libperl.so to the installation, needed as a result of a
change made on 2000-11-08 to the perl5-base package to not build against a
dynamic libperl.so.
gets built.
Add makefile fragments to do the right thing for elf and a.out. Make sure
they are used.
Add @exec/@unexec install-info to the PLIST.
Fixes pkg/12154 from Olaf Seibert <rhialto@polderland.nl>
Don't bother trying to compile for debugging in the pkgsrc Makefile.
"-fomit-frame-pointer" makes it impossible to debug on i386 anyway,
and it's easy enough to modify the package makefiles before building.
