Based on PR pkg/42846
Changelog:
CHANGES FROM 2.40 to 2.50
* Bug fixes
* New compilation procedure for MVS and CMS
CHANGES FROM 2.30 to 2.40
* Bug fixes from Bill Chatfield
* Updated documentation
* Added support for compiling on CMS (another IBM mainframe OS)
CHANGES FROM 2.20pl2 to 2.30
* Minor bug fixes, cosmetic improvements and portability improvements
* Added support for compiling on MVS (IBM mainframe)
Tested on NetBSD/i3865.99.59 and 5.1.
* Stop to treat NetBSD's sed as GNU sed, not full compatible.
* Then, no need to reset TOOLS_PLATFORM.gsed for NetBSD if USE_TOOLS+=gsed and
real GNU sed is required.
* In addition, convert simple USE_TOOLS+=gsed to conditionally, without NetBSD.
* convert {BUILD_,}DEPENDS+=gsed to USE_TOOLS, all tools from gsed are real gsed.
suhosin-patch is provided as modified one; only copyright year.
PHP 5.3.9 Released!
[10-Jan-2012] The PHP development team would like to announce the immediate
availability of PHP 5.3.9. This release focuses on improving the stability of
the PHP 5.3.x branch with over 90 bug fixes, some of which are security
related.
Security Enhancements and Fixes in PHP 5.3.9:
* Added max_input_vars directive to prevent attacks based on hash
collisions. (CVE-2011-4885)
* Fixed bug #60150 (Integer overflow during the parsing of invalid
exif header). (CVE-2011-4566)
Key enhancements in PHP 5.3.9 include:
* Fixed bug #55475 (is_a() triggers autoloader, new optional 3rd
argument to is_a and is_subclass_of).
* Fixed bug #55609 (mysqlnd cannot be built shared)
* Many changes to the FPM SAPI module
For a full list of changes in PHP 5.3.9, see the ChangeLog. For source
downloads please visit our downloads page, Windows binaries can be found on
windows.php.net/download/.
All users are strongly encouraged to upgrade to PHP 5.3.9.
New in version 1.0.55
* enhancements to building SBCL using make.sh:
+ --fancy can be specified to enable all supported feature
enhancements.
+ --with-<feature> and --without-<feature> can be used to
specify which features to build with.
+ --arch option can be used to specify the architecture to
build for. (Mainly useful for building 32-bit SBCL's on
x86-64 hosts, not full-blows cross-compilation.)
* enhancement: extended package prefix syntax
<pkgname>::<form-in-package> which allows specifying name
of the default interning package for the whole form.
* enhancement: when *READ-EVAL* is true, arrays with element
type other than T can be printed readably using #.-based
syntax. (Thanks to Robert Brown)
* enhancement: MAKE-ALIEN signals a storage-condition instead
of returning a null alien when malloc() fails. (#891268)
* enhancement: SB-EXT:PRINT-UNREADABLY restart for
PRINT-NOT-READABLE conditions can be conveniently accessed
through function with the same name, analogously to CONTINUE.
* enhancement: SB-EXT:*SUPPRESS-PRINT-ERRORS* can be used to
suppress errors from the printer by type, causing an error
marker to be printed instead. (Thanks to Attila Lendvai)
* enhancement: BACKTRACE and DESCRIBE now bind *PRINT-CIRCLE*
to T, and generally behave better when errors occur during
printing.
* enhancement: the test runner now takes a --report-skipped-tests
argument to report the individual tests skipped as well as the
number of skipped tests.
* enhancement: undefined functions now appear in backtraces as
("undefined function") instead of ("bogus stack frame") on
x86oids.
* enhancement: detected deadlocks no longer cause stderr to be
spammed, and deadlock errors are reported in an easier-to-decipher
manner.
* enhancement: DESCRIBE on type designators reports the
expansion in more cases.
* enhancement: SBCL now provides either an explicit :BIG-ENDIAN
or :LITTLE-ENDIAN in *FEATURES*, instead of :BIG-ENDIAN being
implied by lack of the :LITTLE-ENDIAN feature. (Thanks to
Luis Oliveira, #901661)
* enhancement: better disassembly of segment-prefixes on x86
and other instruction prefixes (e.g. LOCK) on x86 and x86-64.
* optimization: FIND and POSITION on bit-vectors are orders of
magnitude faster (assuming KEY and TEST are not used, or are
sufficiently trivial.)
* optimization: SUBSEQ on vectors of unknown element type is
substantially faster. (#902537)
* optimization: specialized arrays with non-zero :INITIAL-ELEMENT
can be stack-allocated. (#902351)
* optimization: the compiler is smarter about representation
selection for floating point constants used in full calls.
* optimization: the compiler no longer refuses to coerce large
fixnums to single floats inline, except on x86 where this
limitation is still necessary.
* bug fix: deadlock detection could report the same deadlock
twice, for two different threads. Now a single deadlock is
reported exactly once.
* bug fix: interval-arithmetic division during type derivation
did not account for signed zeros.
* bug fix: compiler error when typechecking a call to a
function with non-constant keyword arguments.
* bug fix: misoptimization of TRUNCATE causing erratic behaviour.
* bug fix: condition slot accessors no longer cause undefined
function style-warnings when used in the :REPORT clause of
the DEFINE-CONDITION form that defines them. (#896379)
* bug fix: DEFGENERIC warns about unsupported declarations, as
specified by ANSI. (#894202)
* bug fix: SUBTYPEP tests involving forward-referenced classes
no longer bogusly report NIL, T.
* bug fix: bogus style-warnings for DEFMETHOD forms that both
declared some required arguments ignored and performed
assignments to others. (#898331)
* bug fix: *EVALUATOR-MODE* :COMPILE treated (LET () ...)
identically to (LOCALLY ...) leading to internally
inconsistent toplevel-formness.
* bug fix: non-toplevel DEFSTRUCT signaled a style warning for
unknown type.
* bug fix: redefining a function whose previous definition
contained an unknown type no longer causes a style-warning. (#806243)
* bug fix: undefined functions now appear in backtraces as
("undefined function") instead of ("bogus stack frame") on non-x86oids.
* bug fix: backtraces are no longer cut off at ("undefined
function") when called under certain circumstances (involving a
caller-allocated stack frame) on PPC.
* bug fix: RUN-PROGRAM leaked a file-descriptor per call on
non-Windows systems. (regression since 1.0.53)
* bug fix: GC deadlocks from dladdr() on certain platforms.
* bug fix: broken standard streams no longer automatically
cause recursive errors on debugger entry.
* bug fix: build ignored --dynamic-space-size=<size> argument
to make.sh (regression since 1.0.53)
* bug fix: attempts to stack allocate a required argument to a
function with an external entry point caused compiler-errors.
* bug fix: compiler notes for failed stack allocation for a
function argument no longer claim to be unable to stack
allocate the function.
* bug fix: COERCE now signals a type-error on several
coercions to subtypes of CHARACTER that are forbidden
according to ANSI. (#841312)
* bug fix: missing failure-to-stack-allocate compiler notes
for some forms of MAKE-ARRAY with dynamic-extent. (#902351)
* bug fix: some of the compile-time side-effects of DEFCLASS
were not caught by package locks.
Previously the Ada testsuite was given unlimited stack resources for the
x86_64 arch on NetBSD. Since all platforms now need unlimited stack
resources to build gnat-aux due to the addition of <platform>-stdint.h
header, this platform specific restriction on the Ada testsuite was
removed.
Unfortunately that resulted in a new stack test failure on i386 NetBSD
platforms (gnat.dg/task_stack_align.adb execution test), so the original
restriction seen in gnat-aux-20110627 was restored. Now i386 NetBSD
once again pass all gnat.dg tests. This is strictly a testsuite issue
so no PKGREVISION bump is necessary.
Obvious additions:
1) Upgrades sync from gcc 4.6.1-RELEASE to gcc 4.6.2-RELEASE
2) New capability of building Fortran
3) New capability of building Objective-C
4) Building of all 5 languages (Ada,C,C++,ObjC,Fortran) now default
5) Fortran testsuite added
6) ObjC testsuite added
Behind the scenes:
1) Previously GNAT-Aux was built from a custom-built tarball. Now real
real gcc source files are used instead, but heavily patched.
2) The standard patch mechanism is not used. Composite diff files are
generated by dragonlace.net and they are applied as needed, and
are located in the "files" directory
3) This might be the only gcc that doesn't use the monolithic source tar
ball. Depending on the options selected, the makefile updates its
distfile list and only downloads what it needs, including testsuite
files and dejagnu support.
4) All platforms are now built with unlimited stacksize command due to
new issues with <platform>-stdint.h functionality.
5) All platforms use unlimited stacksize for Ada testing. Before it was
limited to NetBSD x86_64. This may have introduced a failure on
NetBSD i386 though. There were no other impacts according to the
Ada testsuite results.
6) The PLIST automatic generation was significantly simplified, resulting
in some variable deletion.
7) libstdc++ can't break testing now (forced to evaluate to true)
8) Unnecessary depends and USE_TOOLS removed
9) The includes-fixed directory is now removed from all platforms, arches
now rather than problematic ones. It seems that it can only make no
difference or cause problems, so no reason to keep it around.
A) Unnecessary do-config phase "touches" removed.
B) Several fixes added to diff patches to improve testsuite results on
c, c++, and fortran for all platforms.
(Old versions do not resolve.) Also, add pointer (in comment) to
debianized version on github.
(no actual changes to the package; update to 0.11 is due but probably hard)
2. Use MMFLAGS instead of MFLAGS as the compiler flags make variable.
The latter interacts somewhat poorly with make's own usage of the same
identifier. Do this by SUBST at post-extract time so nothing ever sees
the original form, and adjust patches to match.
Does not build (it cannot parse NetBSD's stdlib.h) but no longer
explodes randomly.
It contains security fix for CVE-2011-4815 (DoS).
Wed Dec 28 21:34:23 2011 URABE Shyouhei <shyouhei@ruby-lang.org>
* string.c (rb_str_hash): randomize hash to avoid algorithmic
complexity attacks. CVE-2011-4815
* st.c (strhash): ditto.
* string.c (Init_String): initialization of hash_seed to be at the
beginning of the process.
* st.c (Init_st): ditto.
Thu Dec 8 11:57:04 2011 Tanaka Akira <akr@fsij.org>
* inits.c (rb_call_inits): call Init_RandomSeed at first.
* random.c (seed_initialized): defined.
(fill_random_seed): extracted from random_seed.
(make_seed_value): extracted from random_seed.
(rb_f_rand): initialize random seed at first.
(initial_seed): defined.
(Init_RandomSeed): defined.
(Init_RandomSeed2): defined.
(rb_reset_random_seed): defined.
(Init_Random): call Init_RandomSeed2.
Sat Dec 10 20:44:23 2011 Tanaka Akira <akr@fsij.org>
* lib/securerandom.rb: call OpenSSL::Random.seed at the
SecureRandom.random_bytes call.
insert separators for array join.
patch by Masahiro Tomita. [ruby-dev:44270]
Mon Oct 17 04:20:22 2011 Nobuyoshi Nakada <nobu@ruby-lang.org>
* mkconfig.rb: fix for continued lines. based on a patch from
Marcus Rueckert <darix AT opensu.se> at [ruby-core:20420].
Mon Oct 17 04:19:39 2011 Yukihiro Matsumoto <matz@ruby-lang.org>
* numeric.c (flo_cmp): Infinity is greater than any bignum
number. [ruby-dev:38672]
* bignum.c (rb_big_cmp): ditto.
Mon Oct 17 03:56:12 2011 Yusuke Endoh <mame@tsg.ne.jp>
* ext/openssl/ossl_x509store.c (ossl_x509store_initialize): initialize
store->ex_data.sk. [ruby-core:28907] [ruby-core:23971]
[ruby-core:18121]
- explain why we need post-extract chmods
- sort PLIST
- add patch comments
- clean up some pkglint
- fix a symbol name conflict with logf (from math.h + a gcc builtin)
- fix some other bugs/issues found by gcc
- add standard headers
- remove some bogus BSD/System V include probing
- probably fix gcc 4.5 build (not fully tested)
- bump PKGREVISION
The schema48 configure schema has a pthreads test that can't be overridden.
The problem is that it starts with -mt, and it thinks the test passes when
in reality gcc complains. This commit does a post-patch inline replacement
on the configure script to override the test, and to add -pthread to both
$CFLAGS and $LDFLAGS.
http://www.cs.arizona.edu/sr/impl.html:
"SR does not run on 64-bit X86/AMD64 Linux".
Indeed, the arch.h file has no provision for the x86_64 architecture.
NetBSD x86_64 gets past the trap because it patched the arch.h file to
alway define the arch. Configuring on DragonFly64 illustrates the arch
is unsupported.
Drop ${PHP_BASE_VARS} from PKGVERSION by default.
It used to be required to support multiple php version.
But after PHP version based ${PHP_PKG_PREFIX} was introduced,
such trick is not required anymore.
In addition to this, such version name schme invokes unwanted version bump
when base php version is bumped, plus, such version scheme is hard to
use for DEPENDS pattern.
To avoid downgrading of package using such legacy version scheme,
PECL_LEGACY_VERSION_SCHEME is introduced.
If it is defined, current version scheme is still used for currently
supported PHP version (5 and 53), but instead of ${PHP_BASE_VARS},
current fixed PHP base version in pkgsrc is used to avoid unwanted version bump
from update of PHP base package.
With newer PHP (54, or so on), new version scheme will be used if
it is defined.
This trick will not be required and should be removed after php5 and php53 will
be gone away from pkgsrc.
DragonFly doesn't have the ossaudio library, so it won't build the oss
plugin. The PLIST was adjusted accordingly. Pkglint hated the Makefile
so it was cleaned up and a license entry (2-clause-bsd) was added.
It doesn't build on i386. When gcconfig.h is modified to recognize x86_64
platform, it breaks in the Boehm garbage collector. This is alpha-grade
software from GNU that hasn't had a release in over 4.5 years. Frankly, I
don't know how this abandoned project deserves a spot in pkgsrc.
For a reason I don't understand, the WRKDIR "work" directory ends up with
file permissions of 777 and unknown user/group ownership. To make
PKG_DEVELOPER=yes happy, changing the dir permission is enough.
=== 3.12 / 2011-12-15
* Minor enhancements
* Added DEVELOPERS document which contains an overview of how RDoc works and
how to add new features to RDoc.
* Improved title for HTML output to include <code>--title</code> in the
title element.
* <code>rdoc --pipe</code> now understands <code>--markup</code>.
* RDoc now supports irc-scheme hyperlinks. Issue #83 by trans.
* Bug fixes
* Fix title on HTML output for pages.
* Fixed parsing of non-indented HEREDOC.
* Fixed parsing of <code>%w[]</code> and other % literals. Issue #84 by
Erik Hollensbe
* Fixed arrow replacement in HTML output munging the spaceship operator.
Issue #85 by eclectic923.
* Verbatim sections with ERB that match the ruby code whitelist are no
longer syntax-highlighted. Issue #86 by eclectic923
* Line endings on windows are normalized immediately after reading with
binmode. Issue #87 by Usa Nakamura
* RDoc better understands directives for comments. Comment directives can
now be found anywhere in multi-line comments. Issue #90 by Ryan Davis
* Tidy links to methods show the label again. Issue #88 by Simon Chiang
* RDoc::Parser::C can now find comments directly above
+rb_define_class_under+. Issue #89 by Enrico
* In rdoc, backspace and ansi formatters, labels and notes without bodies
are now shown.
* In rdoc, backspace and ansi formatters, whitespace between label or note
and the colon is now stripped.
Release Highlights:
* DrRacket comes with an experimental, on-line check syntax tool,
although this new tool is disabled default. See below for more
information.
* The new `db' library offers a high-level, functional interface to
popular relational database systems, including PostgreSQL, MySQL,
and SQLite, as well as other systems via ODBC.
* A new XREPL collection provides convenient commands for a plain
racket REPL. It is particularly convenient for people who prefer
console-based work and alternative editors. See also the new
chapter on command-line tools and other editors at the end of the
Racket Guide.
* The `plot' collection has been reimplemented in Racket. It now
offers PDF output, log axes, histograms, and more. Some code that
uses `plot' will still work, and some will need light porting.
The `plot/compat' module offers expedient backward compatibility.
* DrRacket uses more conventional key bindings: `C-t' creates a new
tab, `C-w' closes the current one, and `C-r' runs the definitions.
On Mac OS X, the Command key is used. See "Defining Custom
Shortcuts" in the DrRacket manual for an example that uses the old
key bindings.
* The new `raco link' command registers a directory as a collection,
which allows the collection directory to reside outside the
"collects" tree and without changing the PLTCOLLECTS environment
variable.
* Typed Racket:
- Typed Racket provides static performance debugging support to
show which code gets optimized and point out code that does not.
Use the "Performance Report" button in DrRacket.
- More intuitive types in printouts in the REPL and in error
messages. Use `:query-result-type' to explore types, or
`:print-type' for a full printout.
- Typed Racket now supports defining function with optional
arguments using the same syntax as Racket.
* Redex now supports specifying (and testing and automatically
typesetting) judgment forms including type systems and SOS-style
operational semantics.
* Fixed several GUI problems, including problems on Ubuntu 11.10
(GTK+ 3) and 64-bit Mac OS X.
* Internal-definition expansion has changed to use `let*' semantics
for sequences that contain no back references. This change
removes a performance penalty for using internal definitions
instead of `let' in common cases, and it only changes the meaning
of programs that capture continuations in internal definitions.
Internal definitions are now considered preferable in style to
`let'.
* Support for `begin-for-syntax' has been generalized; modules may
now define and export both value bindings and syntax bindings
(macros) at phase 1 and higher.
Due to a bug, phase 1 syntax (or higher) is not available in
DrRacket's `#lang'-based REPL. A simple workaround is to disable
debugging in DrRacket (see "no debugging" radio button in detailed
language dialog).
Additional Items:
* The `racket/gui' library (and Slideshow) provides more support for
multiple-screen displays.
* DrRacket remembers whether an opened file used LF or CRLF line
endings, and will continue using the same. When creating a new
file, a preference determines how it is saved.
* `net/url' can now follow HTTP redirections.
* The LNCS and JFP class files are no longer distributed with
Racket. Instead, they are downloaded on demand.
* The Algol language implementation is now available as a plain
language using `#lang algol60'.
* The Racket-to-C compiler (as accessed via `raco ctool' or `mzc')
has been removed; Racket's JIT has long provided better
performance, and the FFI provides better access to C libraries.
* Contracts can be applied to exports with the new `contract-out'
form within `provide', instead of a separate `provide/contract'
form. (The new `contract-out' form is implemented as a new kind
of "provide pre-transformer".)
* The `date*' structure type is an extension of `date' with
`nanosecond' and `time-zone-name' fields.
* New looping constructs: `for/sum' and `for/product'.
* Direct calls to keyword-accepting functions are now optimized to
eliminate the overhead of keywords. In addition, the compiler
detects and logs warnings for keyword-argument mismatches.
* The libfit interface is available from `plot/deprecated/fit', and
will be removed in the near future.
* The Unix installer has been re-done, and it is now more robust.
* The built-in reader and printer support for Honu is removed.
(This functionality is re-implemented in Racket.)
On-line Check Syntax:
DrRacket now provides an on-line version of the syntax check tool,
which means that syntax checking runs automatically while you
continue to edit a program. With this tool enabled, its annotations
(e.g., binding arrows) and actions (e.g., the renaming refactoring
and direct documentation links) are almost always available.
We have noticed that on-line syntax checking renders DrRacket
unstable on occasion, perhaps because it relies on relatively new
support for parallelism. Occurrences of the problem are rare, but
they are not rare enough, which is why we have disabled the tool by
default. At the same time, current users of the tool find it so
valuable that we felt it should be included in the release. We
expect to track down the remaining problems and enable the tool by
default in near-future release.
To enable on-line syntax checking (for `#lang'-based programs only),
click on the red dot in the bottom right of DrRacket's window. To
turn it off, click there again.
changes in sbcl-1.0.54 relative to sbcl-1.0.53:
* minor incompatible changes:
** RENAME-FILE on a symbolic links used to rename the linked-to file
instead of the link.
** DELETE-DIRECTORY on symbolic link to a directory used to delete the
directory, but now signal an error instead. Use TRUENAME to resolve the
pathname if you wish to delete the linked directory, and DELETE-FILE if
you wish to delete the
** The internal SB-THREAD::SPINLOCK API has been deprecated, and using
symbols associated with it will trigger a compile-time warning.
* thread-related enhancements:
(This work has been funded by the SBCL Threading 2011 IndieGoGo campaign.
Many thanks to generous donors!)
** Threading is now more reliable on non-Linux platforms. We still don't
consider threads on non-Linux platforms good enough to enable them by
default, but they're in a clearly better shape now.
** Deadlines supported now on all platforms.
** All blocking functions in the threading API now have a :TIMEOUT
argument.
** Semaphore notification objects have been added to SB-THREAD.
** SB-CONCURRENCY contrib now includes Allegro-style GATE objects.
** SB-EXT:COMPARE-AND-SWAP has been extended to support SLOT-VALUE,
STANDARD-INSTANCE-ACCESS, and FUNCALLABLE-STANDARD-INSTANCE-ACCESS.
** Users can now defined new places usable with SB-EXT:COMPARE-AND-SWAP
using an API anologous to defining new SETFable places.
* GC-related enhancements and bug fixes:
** --dynamic-space-size and --control-stack-size now understand Kb, Mb,
and Gb suffixes. Default is megabytes as before.
** on GENCGC targets, the default dynamic space size is now 512Mb for
32-bit systems, and 1Gb for 64-bit systems. (OpenBSD/x86-64 is the only
exception, defaulting to mere 444Mb to fit under default ulimits.) The
new defaults are in place to prevent hitting swap on low-end systems.
Use build-time option --dynamic-space-size to build an SBCL with
another default, or the runtime option to adjust the size at startup: a
good size is at most equal to the amount of physical memory the system
has.
** on GENCGC targets, nursery and generation sizes now default to 5% of
dynamic-space size.
** on GENCGC targets, SB-KERNEL:MAKE-LISP-OBJ no longer categorically
refuses to create SIMPLE-FUN objects.
** on 64-bit GENCGC targets, setting the nursery size above 4Gb now works.
(lp#870868)
** on CHENEYGC targets, SB-KERNEL:MAKE-LISP-OBJ now does the same
validation of pointer objects as GENCGC does, instead of a
comparatively weak bounds-check against the heap spaces.
* SB-BSD-SOCKETS bug fixes:
** GET-PROTOCOL-BY-NAME had a significant memory leak.
** GET-HOST-BY-NAME and GET-HOST-BY-ADDRESS small amounts of memory on
systems with getaddrinfo().
** GET-HOST-BY-NAME and GET-HOST-BY-ADDRESS weren't thread or interrupt
safe outside systems with getaddrinfo().
* enhancement: ASDF has been updated 2.019.
* enhancement: special-case TCO prevention for functions which never return
extended to untrusted types, keeping one more frame's worth of debug
information around in many cases.
* enhancement: debug-names of anonymous and local function are more
descriptive. Affects backtraces and SB-SPROF results. (lp#805100)
* enhancement: on win32, ABS of complex floats guards better against
overflows. (lp#888410)
* enhancement: RUN-PROGRAM now distinguishes exec() failing from child
process exiting with code 1. (lp#676987)
* enhancement: convenience function SET-SBCL-SOURCE-LOCATION for informing
the system where on the filesystem the SBCL sources themselves are
located. (Thanks to Zach Beane)
* enhancement: the compiler is now able to derive tighter bounds for
floating point numbers in some cases. (Thanks to Lutz Euler, lp#894498)
* bug fix: on 64-bit targets, atomic-incf/aref does index computation
correctly, even on wide-fixnum builds. (lp#887220)
* bug fix: (DIRECTORY "foo/*/*.*") did not follow symlinks in foo/ that
resolved to directories.
* bug fix: type mismatch when assigning to lexical variables no longer
result in fasl-dumping internal type objects. (lp#890750)
* bug fix: type mismatch on (SETF AREF) and function return values no
longer result in fasl-dumping internal type objects.
* bug fix: With several combinations of argument types, for example (EXPT
<integer> <(complex double)>), EXPT now uses double-precision throughout
instead of partially calculating only to single-precision. (lp#741564;
thanks to Lutz Euler)
* bug fix: SYMBOL-VALUE-IN-THREAD is no longer able to construct bogus
objects when interrupted by GC on PPC.
The GNAT compiler project builder essentially doesn't support DESTDIR
out of the box. By default, it sets rpath of shared libraries to the
directory to which they are installed. One may add additional rpaths
through switches, but not remove these default ones. Also added to
the default rpath are the paths to the ada library and the standard
localbase library.
This modification to the compiler will force the project builder to
recognize the -R switch (gnatlink uses this to disable rpaths), and
it reacts by not putting the library install path into rpath. The
adalib and ${LOCALBASE}/lib paths will still make up the base rpath
definition of the built shared libraries.
This change was prompted by the rpath troubles of the XML/Ada package.
* llvm-gcc is no longer supported, and not included in the release. We recommend
switching to Clang or DragonEgg.
* The linear scan register allocator has been replaced with a new "greedy"
register allocator, enabling live range splitting and many other optimizations that lead to better code quality. Please see its blog post or its talk at the
Developer Meeting for more information.
* LLVM IR now includes full support for atomics memory operations intended to
support the C++'11 and C'1x memory models. This includes atomic load and
store, compare and exchange, and read/modify/write instructions as well as
a full set of memory ordering constraints. Please see the Atomics Guide for
more information.
* The LLVM IR exception handling representation has been redesigned and
reimplemented, making it more elegant, fixing a huge number of bugs, and
enabling inlining and other optimizations. Please see its blog post and the
Exception Handling documentation for more information.
* The LLVM IR Type system has been redesigned and reimplemented, making it
faster and solving some long-standing problems. Please see its blog post for
more information.
* The MIPS backend has made major leaps in this release, going from an
experimental target to being virtually production quality and supporting
a wide variety of MIPS subtargets. See the MIPS section below for more
information.
* The optimizer and code generator now supports gprof and gcov-style coverage
and profiling information, and includes a new llvm-cov tool (but also works
with gcov). Clang exposes coverage and profiling through GCC-compatible
command line options.
This package has never built on DragonFly, but it really is not needed as
the base compiler is gcc 4.4.7. The sole package (databases/libcassandra)
that required lang/gcc44 was just changed to remove this requirement when
built on DragonFly. This compiler is not worth the effort to fix for
DragonFly.
exists already. This is not the case for bulk builds though. This fixes
p5-MARC-Charset, since p5-gdbm ended up without rpath to PREFIX/lib.
Fix some Perl interpreter paths while here. Bump revision.
Add support for x86_64-*-DragonFly
Add support for native dynamic loading on both platforms
Add support for profiling on both platforms
Add ability to detect X11 in pkgsrc. This currently has no impact
because the makefile disables X11.
exitnow.awk:
- Fix: exitnow(status) finishes the execution of the script
without running END sections even if status == 0.
New module io.awk that includes the following functions:
is_{file,dir,exec,socket,fifo,blockdev,chardev,symlink},
file_size and file_type.
tokenre.awk:
- Function splitre0() was added that splits $0
More regression tests were added.
BASIC-256 is an easy to use version of BASIC designed to teach
anybody (especially middle and high-school students) the basics of
computer programming. It uses traditional control structures like
gosub, for/next, and goto, which helps kids easily see how program
flow-control works. It has a built-in graphics mode which lets them
draw pictures on screen in minutes, and a set of detailed,
easy-to-follow tutorials that introduce programming concepts through
fun exercises.
1) fix the PLIST to correspond with the files added+removed
2) fix the interpreter in some installed files
3) ignore work-directory references in 12 installed files. Yes, this
is wrong, and has been reported to parrot, issue #201.
PKGREVISION not bumped, since this would not create a package earlier.
Parrot 3.8.0 News:
- Core
+ New tools/release/auto_release.pl script automates most of
release
- Languages
+ Winxed
- Updated snapshot to version 1.2.0
- allowtailcall modifier in try
--debug command-line option, __DEBUG__ predefined constant
and __ASSERT__ builtin
- namespace, class, and ~ (bitwise not) operators
- Implicit nested namespace in namespace and class
declarations
- -X command-line arg
- Documentation
+ Improved release manager guide
- Tests
+ New Makefile target "resubmit_smolder" to resubmit test
results
+ New Makefile target "all_hll_test" runs the test suite of all
HLLs and libraries known to work on Parrot
+ New Makefile target "interop_tests" run language
interoperability tests, which runs as part of the normal "make
test" as well
