module directory has changed (eg. "darwin-2level" vs.
"darwin-thread-multi-2level").
binary packages of perl modules need to be distinguishable between
being built against threaded perl and unthreaded perl, so bump the
PKGREVISION of all perl module packages and introduce
BUILDLINK_RECOMMENDED for perl as perl>=5.8.5nb5 so the correct
dependencies are registered and the binary packages are distinct.
addresses PR pkg/28619 from H. Todd Fujinaka.
Changes:
- The bundled file XML::Node.sgml had been renamed to XML-Node.sgml (windows
friendly?)
- Diff between previous XML::Node.sgml and new XML-Node.sgml:
--- XML-Node-0.10/XML::Node.sgml Mon Nov 15 21:18:52 1999
+++ XML-Node-0.10.new/XML-Node.sgml Fri Jan 5 20:23:46 2001
@@ -69,7 +69,7 @@
$p->register(">Orders>Order","end" => \&handle_order_end);
print "Processing file [orders.xml]...\n";
-$p->parse("orders.xml");
+$p->parsefile("orders.xml");
So...
Bump PKGREVISION, update distinfo and remove previous distfile from
ftp.netbsd.org.
While here use perl5/module.mk and use buildlink2.
pkgsrc. Instead, a new variable PKGREVISION is invented that can get
bumped independent of DISTNAME and PKGNAME.
Example #1:
DISTNAME= foo-X.Y
PKGREVISION= Z
=> PKGNAME= foo-X.YnbZ
Example #2:
DISTNAME= barthing-X.Y
PKGNAME= bar-X.Y
PKGREVISION= Z
=> PKGNAME= bar=X.YnbZ (!)
On subsequent changes, only PKGREVISION needs to be bumped, no more risk
of getting DISTNAME changed accidentally.
The automatic truncation in gensolpkg doesn't work for packages which
have the same package name for the first 5-6 chars.
e.g. amanda-server and amanda-client would be named amanda and amanda.
Now, we add a SVR4_PKGNAME and use amacl for amanda-client and amase for
amanda-server.
All svr4 packages also have a vendor tag, so we have to reserve some chars
for this tag, which is normaly 3 or 4 chars. Thats why we can only use 6
or 5 chars for SVR4_PKGNAME. I used 5 for all the packages, to give the
vendor tag enough room.
All p5-* packages and a few other packages have now a SVR4_PKGNAME.
If you are only interested in processing certain nodes in an XML
file, this module can help you simplify your Perl scripts significantly.
The XML::Node module allows you to register callback functions
or variables for any XML node. If you register a call back function,
it will be called when the node of the type you specified are
encountered. If you register a variable, the content of a XML node
will be appended to that variable automatically.
