This file is from libtool-1.x, which is not in pkgsrc any longer
(using libtool-2.x since 2009). Also, it was only used for packages
using autoconf-2.13 AND libtool; I found three packages in pkgsrc with
that combination, and all of them still build on NetBSD-6.99.24/amd64
after this change.
catman pages are installed with a suffix which matches their section
instead of the default '.0'.
Enable it by default on SunOS, which requires that particular layout.
The nroff tool is primarily used to generate catman pages, however there
were circular dependency issues with using groff as the provider, as it
has a large number of dependencies, some of which depend on nroff.
mdocml is much smaller, has fewer dependencies, is BSD licensed, and is
just as capable in nroff mode.
per-platform default. Previously PREFER.<pkg> was used, and as that
has the highest precedence it meant the defaults could not be overridden
with the PREFER_PKGSRC and PREFER_NATIVE user variables.
While here, set the openssl default for SunOS back to pkgsrc, now that
users who wish to use the builtin can do so via PREFER_NATIVE=openssl.
* Correct detection of following cases.
non-editline/readline, editline/non-readline, and editline/readline.
* If builtin editline has header files in include/editline, create
include/readline/* symlinks.
* Fix PR pkg/48062 with above fixes. Confirmed on Ubuntu Linux/amd64 13.04.
Many thanks for obache@.
* READLINE_DEFAULT is depends on builtin editline/readline type if possible.
* _READLINE_ACCEPTED is always "editline readline", both are provided.
Tested on OmniOS (builtin readline-6.2; with some modifications) and NetBSD.
XXX If buitin readline is incompatible, READLINE_DEFAULT is set as readline.
According to devel/readline/builtin.mk, SunOS, Darwin, and Interix's
readline is incompatible with GNU readline.
This behavior should be fixed.
Our make(1) now sets $MAKELEVEL. While this should cause no harm, gmake
detects a non-zero $MAKELEVEL and automatically sets "w" in $MAKEFLAGS
for subordinate makes, in order to print the entry and exit directories.
Our make, does not understand -w, so it prints an error message and exits.
In order to catch this everywhere (since cmake for example can invoke
either our make or gmake depending on how it feels), we reset the variable
for any top level command. This effectively reverts to the behavior of
our make not setting $MAKELEVEL.
