about this next to the relevant piece of code. Looking at the CVS logs,
it's the 3rd time I fix this. This, in turn, fixes the build of libdlna.
To fix the package, use the "proper" syntax to enable PIC within the
configure script, instead of applying what seems to be a hack. As before,
i386 is left PIC-less or otherwise ffmpeg breaks.
Tested on macppc and amd64.
Changes from 1.1.0 to 1.2.0:
o Add AVX2 instructions (rev 11 of Intel AVX reference) (#227).
o Allow 64-bit LFS/LGS/LSS.
o Improve LAR instruction support (#224).
o Default win64 .xdata to nobase, add support for ..imagebase (#135).
o Fix TIMES relocation handling.
o Fix no-suffix push and pop in GAS mode (#212).
Beautiful Soup 3.2.0 features very little new functionality, but its version
number leapfrogs the defunct 3.1 series, preventing confusion about which
version is the latest.
However, the web site also says this about our previous version:
Beautiful Soup version 3.1.0.1 was released January 6, 2009. It won't work
very well — I consider it a failed experiment.
The old starship site is gone. Get from NetBSD.org now.
Change homepage to a working one.
Add license. Note that the only license reference I could find was "It
is distributed for free under a BSD-style license" which I took to mean
"original-bsd."
Doesn't work under Python 3. Since it is deprecated in favour of the
py-imaging module there is no point in struggling with it.
Added comment to patch and regenerated distinfo.
No PKGREVISION bump since there are no changes to any code that ever built.
which is required to update www/p5-Plack-Middleware-ConsoleLogger.
There are a lot of XSS, a security hole typically found in web
applications, caused by incorrect (or lack of) JavaScript
escaping. This module is aimed to provide a secure JavaScript escaping
to avoid XSS with JavaScript values.
as executables rather than loadable modules
This might cause that the pkg doesn't build on as many platforms as
it did before, but it has a chance to work now.
bump PKGREV
DragonFly and FreeBSD don't build libdes with Kerberos IV. Likely the
modification of removing -ldes and adding -lcrypt could have been done
entirely with changing LDFLAGS, but conservately sed subsitition was used
in order to avoid changing library linking order and possibly breaking
other platforms.
DragonFly and FreeBSD don't build libdes with Kerberos IV, and at least
DragonFly doesn't have heriod support. Sed substition within the Makefile
was required due to requirements conflicts between platforms.
The majority of these patches were inspired from FreeBSD's ports. FreeBSD,
along with at least Debian, have removed Kerberos4 due to secuity concerns.
From: http://web.mit.edu/kerberos/krb4-end-of-life.html :
"Serious protocol flaws[2] have been found in Kerberos 4. These flaws permit
attacks which require far less effort than an exhaustive search of the DES
key space. These flaws make Kerberos 4 cross-realm authentication an
unacceptable security risk and raise serious questions about the security of
the entire Kerberos 4 protocol.
The known insecurity of DES, combined with the recently discovered protocol
flaws, make it extremely inadvisable to rely on the security of version 4 of
the Kerberos protocol. These factors motivate the MIT Kerberos Team to remove
support for Kerberos version 4 from the MIT implementation of Kerberos."
This end-of-life announcement is dated 19 October 2006. I think it's a
good question to ask why this package and the packages that depend on it
are still in pkgsrc.