Patchutils is a small collection of programs that operate on patch files.
Interdiff generates an incremental patch from two patches against a common
source. For example, if you have applied a pre-patch to a source tree, and
wish to apply another pre-patch (which is against the same original source
tree), you can use interdiff to generate the patch that you need to apply.
You can also use this to review changes between two pre-patches.
Combinediff generates a single patch from two incremental patches, allowing
you to merge patches together. The resulting patch file only alters each file
once.
Filterdiff will select the portions of a patch file that apply to files
matching (or, alternatively, not matching) a shell wildcard.
Fixcvsdiff is for correcting the output of 'cvs diff'.
Rediff corrects hand-edited patches, by comparing the original patch with the
modified one and adjusting the offsets and counts.
Lsdiff displays a short listing of affected files in a patch file, along with
(optionally) the line numbers of the start of each patch.
Splitdiff separates out patches from a patch file so that each new patch file
only alters any given file once. In this way, a file containing several
incremental patches can be split into individual incremental patches.
Grepdiff displays a list of the files modified by a patch where the patch
contains a given regular expression.
Recountdiff fixes up counts and offsets in a unified diff.
Unwrapdiff fixes word-wrapped unified diffs.
* Changes in 0.0.11 (released 2004-04-18)
** Minor cleanups to the core header file.
Using xom.h is no longer supported (the file doesn't exist on modern
systems).
** Kerberos 5 sequence number handling fixed.
First, gss_init_sec_context set the sequence numbers correctly, before
the incorrect sequence numbers prevented gss_(un)wrap from working
correctly. Secondly, gss_unwrap now check the sequence numbers
correctly. This was prompted by the addition of randomized sequence
numbers by default in Shishi 0.0.15.
** The compatibility files in gl/ where synced with Gnulib.
** Various bugfixes and cleanups.
** Polish translation added, by Jakub Bogusz.
alloca is available without explicitly pulling it in. use the devel/popt
pkg instead and fix PKGLOCALEDIR handling while I'm here.
fixes install on Solaris.
had some problems in the developer's own "My personal settings" section
which was for Linux only. I made it work and then noticed that the
app-defaults was now wrong and so it would not package.
So I commented out the entire "My personal settings" section.
This won't change for other operating system builds because
it was "LinuxArchitecture" only.
I didn't bump PKGREVISION because this didn't build (as far
as I can tell) in the first place under Linux and didn't package
under Linux either.
I tested under NetBSD 1.6.2_STABLE also.
pkgsrc. It is modeled after lang/python/pyversion.mk and like it
could be influenced by user- and package-settable variables.
More precisely, tt's behaviour is controlled by the following
two variables:
- PGSQL_VERSION_DEFAULT
A user-settable variable to choose the default PostgreSQL version.
Default: 74
- PGSQL_VERSIONS_ACCEPTED
A package-settable list of PostgreSQL versions accepted by the package.
Default: 74 73
After postgresql-* has been reimported as postgresql73* all depending
packages should be changed to use mk/pgsql.buildlink3.mk.
Webmin is a web-based interface for system administration for Unix.
Using any browser that supports tables and forms, you can setup user
accounts, Apache, DNS, file sharing and so on. Webmin consists of a
simple web server, and a number of CGI programs which directly update
system files.
Originally Cygne was developed by Dox as a Bandai Wonderswan (Colour)
emulator for Windows systems. From version 2.1 Dox decided to
release the Windows sources to the public in GPL form which allows
others to use the source and hack it :)
Cygne/SDL is a Cygne port using the Simple Directmedia Layer (SDL)
library. Cygne/SDL is released as OpenSource under the GPL license.
It uses code from the orignal Cygne (allthough a bit modified),
code from the MAME NEC CPU core as well as portions from several
SDLemu emulation projects. Anybody may hack the current sourcecode
if they like or can make additional changes into it.