Belatedly document pkgvi's '+command' option per zuntum@ request.
As textproc/groff now brings in a lot of dependencies
don't make it a build dependency for this package on Solaris.
XXX Hence do not install any man pages on Solaris. This is a temporary
stopgap measure. Do people really want a somewhat important number of
dependencies installed just to be able to do 'man mkpatches'? I surely
don't... A better solution has to be devised.
But as added bonus this package now handles gracefully MANINSTALL setting.
See you have not lost everything!
"interesting" package, where "interesting" is defined by the other
options given on the command line.
Rework the "rebuild", "delete", and "fetch" output modes to use a new
generic routine invoked with (the new) -m option. Other new options
are:
-a all packages (to make more packages becoming "interesting")
-e adds an "existence check" to each of the lines of sh(1) style
output (ala the current rebuild output)
-r reverses the order in which the packages are listed
-S package
selects a subgraph of the installed package base
-s print a simple list of packages instead of sh commands
Also: fix a dreadful bug in the group number assignment loop. Groups
are now assigned more properly, meaning that wholely selected
subgraphs (via the new -S option) work.
Welcome to version 2.5.
that have multiple versions (eg, apache or emacs), so that the number
of packages loaded when generating the database will match the number
loaded from the database afterwards.
Curiously, reorganizing the code a little makes the stored database
about 20-25% smaller.
Old stored databases are still completely supported.
Jump to version 3.53.
don't need a GNU compatible malloc() here.
a GNU compatible malloc() is still used in libnbcompat.a if it is
required.
fixes build on (at least) Tru64.
>Log Message:
>pkg_add fix:
>When doing quick pre-check if any conflicting dependencies are installed
>and a dependency is not found installed do not try to search for a wildcarded
>(-[0-9]* suffix) package if the dependency was already wildcarded.
>
>This prevent something like 'p5-Net-DNS-0.33' reported as an already
>installed version of 'p5-Net-[0-9]*' as a dependency.
>Before this fix 'p5-Net-[0-[0-9]*' would have been incorrectly searched for.
>
>Reviewed by hubertf@.
>
>Bump PKGTOOLS_VERSION to 20030423.
>
>
>To generate a diff of this commit:
>cvs rdiff -r1.81 -r1.82 src/usr.sbin/pkg_install/add/perform.c
>cvs rdiff -r1.26 -r1.27 src/usr.sbin/pkg_install/lib/version.h
- conversion of prdownloads.sourceforge.net URLs to
MASTER_SITE_SOURCEFORGE
- pre-fill CATEGORIES from the directory name
- educated guess about the HOMEPAGE
- now sets USE_PKGLOCALEDIR if .mo or .gmo files are found
- now recognizes GCONF schemas
- no PKGCONFIG_OVERRIDE statements for -uninstalled .pc.in files
- some minor code cleanup
Makefile variable parsing and lets "VARNAME=" override "VARNAME?="
definitions. This should also fix the current bogus warnings about
distinfo in the weekly pkgsrc output.
dfdisk is an utility that adds extra functionality to pkgsrc, allowing it
to fetch distfiles from multiple locations. It currently supports the
following methods: CD-ROM and Network. Others may be added in the future.
dfdisk is an utility that adds extra functionality to pkgsrc, allowing it
to fetch distfiles from multiple locations. It currently supports the
following methods: CD-ROM and Network. Others may be added in the future.
dfdisk is an utility that adds extra functionality to pkgsrc, allowing it
to fetch distfiles from multiple locations. It currently supports the
following methods: CD-ROM and Network. Others may be added in the future.
dfdisk is an utility that adds extra functionality to pkgsrc, allowing it
to fetch distfiles from multiple locations. It currently supports the
following methods: CD-ROM and Network. Others may be added in the future.
Newer diffutils' (>=2.8, as seen in pkgsrc and -current) diff had seen
the regexp syntax of its -I and -F options changed from Emacs syntax
to grep syntax. Hence fix pkgdiff's diff invocation so diffs on configure
scripts are kept to a minimum.
The mtree utility compares the file hierarchy rooted in the current
directory against a specification read from the standard input.
Messages are written to the standard output for any files whose
characteristics do not match the specification, or which are missing
from either the file hierarchy or the specification.
