to trigger/signal a rebuild for the transition 5.10.1 -> 5.12.1.
The list of packages is computed by finding all packages which end
up having either of PERL5_USE_PACKLIST, BUILDLINK_API_DEPENDS.perl,
or PERL5_PACKLIST defined in their make setup (tested via
"make show-vars VARNAMES=..."), minus the packages updated after
the perl package update.
sno@ was right after all, obache@ kindly asked and he@ led the
way. Thanks!
Pkgsrc changes:
- Adjust MASTER_SITES
Upstream changes:
Version 1.2 merges in brunov's flip, center, last_index, slice,
range, documentation, and various bug fixes.
Version 1.1 actually adds the tests to the MANIFEST so they get
bundled. Thanks to http://github.com/daxim daxim/Lars DIECKOW for
clearing out the RT queue (which I didn't know existed), merging
in the fixes and features that still applied, which were several.
pkgsrc changes:
- Add license definition
Upstream changes:
Version 1.0 is identical to 0.9. PAUSE tells me 0.9 already exists so
bumping the number. *^%$!
Version 0.9 is identical to 0.8. PAUSE tells me 0.8 already exists so
bumping the number.
Version 0.8 fixes unshift and pop to again return the value removed
(oops, thanks brunov) and adds many, many more tests (wow, thanks brunov!).
Version 0.7 uses autobox itself so you don't have to, as requested, and ...
oh hell. I started editing this to fix Schwern's reported v-string warning,
but I'm not seeing it. Use ~~ on @array->grep if we're using 5.10 or newer.
Add an explicit LICENSE section per request. Took many tests and utility
functions from perl5i. Pays attention to wantarray and returns a list or
the reference, as dictated by context. flatten should rarely if ever be
needed any more.
Collection.
The Perl 5 module autobox::Core wraps perl's built-in functions for
manipulating numbers, strings, arrays, hashes, and code references.
It can be handy to use built-in functions as methods to avoid messy
dereferencing syntaxes and parentheses pile ups.
The autobox module lets you call methods in scalars that aren't
object references but perl but does not itself provide any methods
to call. That is left to the user or another module, for example,
autobox::Core.
autobox::Core is a stub module. It is merely glue, presenting
existing functions with a new interface. Besides built-ins that
operate on hashes, arrays, scalars, and code references, some Perl
6-ish things were thrown in, and some keyword like foreach have
been turned into methods.
