don't let the hints file add new libraries that may be found outside Pkgsrc
control.
Fixes build on Gentoo system, and possibly other Linux systems too that might
have stray -lgdbm_compat libraries lying around. This reverts hints/linux.sh
to look more like it did in 5.10.0.
Pkgsrc changes:
- Adjust some patches
- Remove patches integrated upstream
Upstream changes:
"5.10.1 is a maintenance release for perl 5.10, incorporating various
minor bugfixes and optimisations."
Nonetheless some incompatibles changes are noteworthy and are related
to:
- flip-flop and defined-or operators behavior in switch statement
- type-based dispatch and overloading of the smart match operator
- 'use feature :5.10*' semantics
- Perl development switched to git
- internal structure of the ext/ perl source directory changed
- removal of the modules Test::Harness::Straps, ExtUtils::MakeMaker::bytes
and ExtUtils::MakeMaker::vmsish
- the Module::CoreList module no longer contains the %:patchlevel hash
- a bugfix related to the handling of the /m modifier and qr resulted
in a change of behaviour between 5.8.x and 5.10.0 (this was missing from
perl 5.10.0 perldelta).
For a complete list of changes see included perl5101delta(1) or
http://perldoc.perl.org/perl5101delta.html
$HOME's parent directory isn't readable by an unprivileged user.
Tested on Linux with unprivileged pkgsrc (DreamHost, where the
problem was encountered) and on Mac OS X with a more typical setup.
This changes the buildlink3.mk files to use an include guard for the
recursive include. The use of BUILDLINK_DEPTH, BUILDLINK_DEPENDS,
BUILDLINK_PACKAGES and BUILDLINK_ORDER is handled by a single new
variable BUILDLINK_TREE. Each buildlink3.mk file adds a pair of
enter/exit marker, which can be used to reconstruct the tree and
to determine first level includes. Avoiding := for large variables
(BUILDLINK_ORDER) speeds up parse time as += has linear complexity.
The include guard reduces system time by avoiding reading files over and
over again. For complex packages this reduces both %user and %sys time to
half of the former time.
explaining that this should prevent a repeat of the current problem where
binary perl packages built for 5.8.8 can be installed together with
perl 5.10.0 without any warning/error. By the perl numbering scheme,
perl 5.12.0 will be the next maintenance version which installs modules
in a different path than what's used for 5.10.0.
The contents of perl itself doesn't change as a result of this change,
so no revision bump, but a revision bump for all packages which depend
directly on perl is forthcoming, as a workaround for the 5.8.8 -> 5.10.0
transition.
at using p5-* packages built with the new perl from being installed
together with an older version of perl. The p5-* packages will not
work because the new and old perls install modules in different
directories. As a consequence, bump package revision.
A large number of packages have had their internal regression tests
run successfully with this update, including mod_perl for Apache.
Pkgsrc changes: a number of our local patches are no longer needed.
Upstream changes from version 5.8.8:
# Core Enhancements
* The feature pragma
* New -E command-line switch
* Defined-or operator
* Switch and Smart Match operator
* Regular expressions
* say()
* Lexical $_
* The _ prototype
* UNITCHECK blocks
* New Pragma, mro
* readdir() may return a "short filename" on Windows
* readpipe() is now overridable
* Default argument for readline()
* state() variables
* Stacked filetest operators
* UNIVERSAL::DOES()
* Formats
* Byte-order modifiers for pack() and unpack()
* no VERSION
* chdir, chmod and chown on filehandles
* OS groups
* Recursive sort subs
* Exceptions in constant folding
* Source filters in @INC
* New internal variables
* Miscellaneous
* UCD 5.0.0
* MAD
* kill() on Windows
# Incompatible Changes
* Packing and UTF-8 strings
* Byte/character count feature in unpack()
* The $* and $# variables have been removed
* substr() lvalues are no longer fixed-length
* Parsing of -f _
* :unique
* Effect of pragmas in eval
* chdir FOO
* Handling of .pmc files
* $^V is now a version object instead of a v-string
* @- and @+ in patterns
* $AUTOLOAD can now be tainted
* Tainting and printf
* undef and signal handlers
* strictures and dereferencing in defined()
* (?p{}) has been removed
* Pseudo-hashes have been removed
* Removal of the bytecode compiler and of perlcc
* Removal of the JPL
* Recursive inheritance detected earlier
# Modules and Pragmata
* Upgrading individual core modules
* Pragmata Changes
* New modules
* Selected Changes to Core Modules
# Utility Changes
# New Documentation
# Performance Enhancements
* In-place sorting
* Lexical array access
* XS-assisted SWASHGET
* Constant subroutines
* PERL_DONT_CREATE_GVSV
* Weak references are cheaper
* sort() enhancements
* Memory optimisations
* UTF-8 cache optimisation
* Sloppy stat on Windows
* Regular expressions optimisations
# Installation and Configuration Improvements
* Configuration improvements
* Compilation improvements
* Installation improvements
* New Or Improved Platforms
# Selected Bug Fixes
# New or Changed Diagnostics
# Changed Internals
* Reordering of SVt_* constants
* Elimination of SVt_PVBM
* New type SVt_BIND
* Removal of CPP symbols
* Less space is used by ops
* New parser
* Use of const
* Mathoms
* AvFLAGS has been removed
* av_* changes
* $^H and %^H
* B:: modules inheritance changed
* Anonymous hash and array constructors
...
See 'perldoc perldelta' or http://perldoc.perl.org/perldelta.html
for explanation of each of these points.
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.
