Use gsort from coreutils instead of /bin/sort if coreutils is installed.
Install coreutils in BULK_PREREQ to get gsort; /bin/sort can't handle the
amazingly long lines produced by the dependency-tree printing script.
but can be buggy in some situations (like the bulk build environment).
If pkgsrc gawk happens to be installed, use that; also add lang/gawk to
BULK_PREREQ so it is always used in that case. If lang/gawk is not
installed, ${AWK} will default to /usr/contrib/bin/gawk as it did before.
possible, just for the sake of doing so, is not a good thing to do:
The platform files define _STRIPFLAG_* to determine whether to strip things.
But since this is included in bsd.prefs.mk, ".if ..." checks cannot take
things set in the Makefile into account. So convert INSTALL_UNSTRIPPED=YES
to a defined/undefined variable check in bsd.pkg.mk, and use the :D:U idiom
in the _STRIPFLAG_* variables.
This should fix PR pkg/28772 and PR pkg/29031.
the correct information to the +INSTALL and +DEINSTALL scripts to fix
problems with binary packages incorrectly locating the reference counts
database, e.g. /var/db.refcount.
Convert _OPSYS_MAX_CMDLEN to a plain _OPSYS_MAX_CMDLEN_CMD variable, which
is not evaluated by a shell until CONFIGURE_ENV is expanded (and only then
if USE_LIBTOOL+GNU_CONFIGURE are both set).
(1) defs.${OPSYS}.mk --> platform/${OPSYS}.mk.
The "platform" subdirectory is where all of the ${OPSYS}-specific
infrastructure logic should reside.
(2) bsd.pkg.defaults.mk --> defaults/mk.conf
bsd.pkg.obsolete.mk --> defaults/obsolete.mk
Renaming bsd.pkg.defaults.mk to defaults/mk.conf is to mimic the way
that NetBSD has /etc/rc.conf as well as /etc/defaults/rc.conf, where
the latter is a full list of user-settable variables, and the two
files share the same name to reinforce the fact /etc/defaults/rc.conf
can be directly copied in place as /etc/rc.conf. This is the same
relationship shared by defaults/mk.conf and /etc/mk.conf.
