LDFLAGS to the linker command when linking a python extension. This lets
us pass the right flags to correctly find libraries required for certain
extensions, e.g. zlib.so.
LDFLAGS to the linker command when linking a python extension. This lets
us pass the right flags to correctly find libraries required for certain
extensions, e.g. zlib.so.
Also explicitly comment out a few extensions that aren't being built and
should never be.
Changes are:
- The incompatibilities between Hugs and the Haskell Graphics Library
have been fixed, and binaries for the HGL are now available on the
Hugs download page.
- The missing standard libraries Directory, CPUTime, Time and Locale
have been added along with a complete implementation of Haskell98 IO.
- Hugs is now delivered with most of the hslibs libraries installed
in the lib/exts/ directory. The added modules cover the Edison,
Parsec, HaXml, QuickCheck, concurrent, monad, and html subdirectories
of hslibs.
- The :set option now refuses the user to set a module search path
that doesn't contain the Prelude. This is to protect users from
accidentally rendering their Hugs setups unusable, esp. so on
Windows machines where the options are persisted to the Registry.
- MacOS X is now one of the supported unix ports, with pre-built
binaries available on the download page.
- Experimental support is provided for hierarchical module names,
where a module name A.B.C is mapped onto the file path
A/B/C{.hs,.lhs} and appended to each of the path prefixes in
HUGSPATH until the name of a readable file is found.
Enable this package for all platforms.
Added GAWK_ENABLE_PORTALS to mk/bsd.pkg.defaults.mk to enable/disable gawk
handling file names that start with `/p/' as a 4.4 BSD type portal file.
Changes from 3.0.4 to 3.0.5:
- bug fix release only.
Changes from 3.0.5 to 3.0.6:
- bug fix release only.
Changes from 3.0.6 to 3.1.0:
- A new PROCINFO array provides info about the process. The non-I/O /dev/xxx
files are now obsolete, and their use always generates a warning.
- A new `mktime' builtin function was added for creating time stamps. The
`mktime' function written in awk was removed from the user's guide.
- New `--gen-po' option creates GNU gettext .po files for strings marked
with a leading underscore.
- Gawk now completely interprets special file names internally, ignoring the
existence of real /dev/stdin, /dev/stdout files, etc.
- The mmap code was removed. It was a worthwhile experiment that just
didn't work out.
- The BINMODE variable is new; on non-UNIX systems it affects how gawk
opens files for text vs. binary.
- Gawk no longer supports `next file' as two words.
- On systems that support it, gawk now sets the `close on exec' flag on all
files and pipes it opens. This makes sure that child processes run via
system() or pipes have plenty of file descriptors available.
- If `--posix' is in effect, newlines are not allowed after ?:.
- Weird OFMT/CONVFMT formats no longer cause fatal errors.
- Diagnostics about array parameters now include the parameter's name,
not just its number.
- It is now possible to open a two-way pipe via the `|&' operator.
See the discussion in the manual about putting `sort' into such a pipeline,
though. (NOTE! This is borrowed from ksh: it is not the same as
the same operator in csh!)
- The close() function now takes an optional second string argument
that allows closing one or the other end of the two-way pipe to
a co-process. This is needed to use `sort' in a co-process, see
the doc.
- If TCP/IP is available, special file names beginning with `/inet'
can be used with `|&' for IPC.
- With `--enable-portals' on the configure command line, gawk will also
treat file names that start with `/p/' as a 4.4 BSD type portal file,
i.e., a two-way pipe for `|&'.
- Unrecognized escapes, such as "\q" now always generate a warning.
- The LINT variable is new; it provides dynamic control over the --lint
option.
- Lint warnings can be made fatal by using --lint=fatal or `LINT = "fatal"'.
Use this if you're really serious about portable code.
- A number of lint warnings have been added. Most notably, gawk will
detect if a variable is used before assigned to. Warnings for
when a string that isn't a number gets converted to a number are
in the code but disabled; they seem to be too picky in practice.
Also, gawk will now warn about function parameter names that shadow
global variable names.
- It is now possible to dynamically add builtin functions on systems
that support dlopen. This facility is not (yet) as portable or well
integrated as it might be. *** WARNING *** THIS FEATURE WILL EVOLVE!
- Profiling has been added! A separate version of gawk, named pgawk, is
built and generates a run-time execution profile. The --profile option
can be used to change the default output file. In regular gawk, this
option pretty-prints the parse tree.
- Gawk has been internationalized, using GNU gettext. Translations for
future distributions are most welcome.
- New asort() function for sorting arrays. See the doc for details.
- The match function takes an optional array third argument to hold
the text matched by parenthesized sub-expressions.
- The bit op functions and octal and hex source code constants are on by
default, no longer a configure-time option. Recognition of non-decimal
data is now enabled at runtime with --non-decimal-data command line option.
- Internationalization features available at the awk level: new TEXTDOMAIN
variable and bindtextdomain() and dcgettext() functions. printf formats
may contain the "%2$3.5d" kind of notation for use in translations. See
the texinfo manual for details.
- The return value from close() has been rationalized. Most notably,
closing something that wasn't open returns -1 but remains non-fatal.
- The array effeciency change from 3.0.5 was reverted; the semantics were
not right. Additionally, index values of previously stored elements
can no longer change dynamically.
- The new option --dump-variables dumps a list of all global variables and
their final types and values to a file you give, or to `awkvars.out'.
- Gawk now uses a recent version of random.c courtesy of the FreeBSD
project.
- The gawk source code now uses ANSI C function definitions (new style),
with ansi2knr to translate code for old compilers.
- `for (iggy in foo)' loops should be more robust now in the face of
adding/deleting elements in the middle; they loop over just the elements
that are present in the array when the loop starts.
initial import of onyx 3.0.2 package. from DESCR:
Onyx is an embeddable stack-based threaded interpreted language. This package
contains both a stand alone interpreter and a library that can be used to embed
Onyx in an application. Extensive documentation is included.
WWW: http://www.canonware.com/
which only differs in setting the entry point. Let this use the default
linker script for alpha but force the entry point so this will work on older
NetBSD installs for alpha.
Not very many overall changes. Main ones include
1. Support for powerpc, arm32 and vax
2. Makefile.gcc can now be included by anything which depends on gcc versions.
If the version installed isn't 2.95.3 it'll add itself as a BUILD_DEPENDS.
(XXX: any of the makefile's in pkgsrc should be checked and change to use
this)
3. Remove special PLIST.NetBSD-sparc as it's no longer needed
4. Change post-extract loop to pick up any arch files from FILESDIR without
having to hardcode all the archs
5. Remove arch restrictions as this should work on any arch supported by the
main source tree as of 03/28/02
6. Add PKGREVISION as this clearly isn't stock 2.95.3 (it doesn't change
gcc --version so version checks won't care).
as suggested by Johnny Lam
-don't try to build the "locale" module - it doesn't work anyway
-pull up a fix from Python CVS to get more consistent math exceptions
(eg pow(1e-200,2) vs. math.pow(1e-200,2))
This will be part of 2.2.1.
${MACHINE_GNU_PLATFORM} moved ${RUBY_SITEARCHLIBDIR} on some ports,
and also bump the dependency and PKGREVISION in ruby-gtk, which is
the only package that seems to use that.
from its --host argument, which is exactly ${MACHINE_GNU_PLATFORM}. Use that
for the PLIST instead of ${MACHINE_ARCH}--${LOWER_OPSYS}, which may lack the
"elf" suffix on certain platforms.
This code was assuming it could copy double's in/out of char *'s with just
casts and normal copies. This blows up on anything which enforces alignments.
Change the generic case for the ATOM to just have a special double field.
For the serialization routines memcpy the double in and provide a union to
memcpy it out to that also contains a single double value. This ensures
alignment is correct and it won't SIGBUS anymore.
Bump pkg to nb1
Provide a trampoline implementation that doesn't presume r11 is free (it's not
in dynamically linked programs and the ELF ABI says as much but somehow linux
managed to avoid this it seems). Use r13 for the time being since while gcc
will allocate it, it's the last "local" one allocated so none of the clisp
code hits that (nothing needed 17+ local registers in use ever). Update the
vacall implementation to match the trampoline calls but otherwise for
any assembly use the linux code.
Make these changes specific to netbsd, update the test cases so everything
works.
This now passes all the clisp tests when done/installed.
all dependencies on packages depending on "png" which contain shared
libraries, all for the (imminent) update to the "png" package.
[List courtesy of John Darrow, courtesy of "bulk-build".]
