63bf0e3cd6
complete list:
badrcptto bigdns darwin netqmail nullenvsender
outgoingip qregex realrcptto smtpauth syncdir
tls
This obviates the need for a separate netqmail package. As a result,
reintegrate Makefile.common into Makefile, and simplify a handful
of definitions. If you used the netqmail package, set PKG_OPTIONS.qmail
to "netqmail bigdns" to build with the same patches as before.
Note that most of these options result in patches being applied,
and that any given combination of patches may not apply cleanly.
If there's a combination you need that doesn't work, or build
options you need that aren't available, let me know.
On Darwin, the "darwin" option is set by default, as it's needed
in order to build. The patch includes <nameser8_compat.h>, which
is present on Panther, but not on older systems. We provide a
buildlink stand-in where needed.
On Linux, the "netqmail" option is set by default, as with recent
glibc it's necessary to #include <errno.h> in order to build.
On other platforms, no options are set by default.
Bump PKGREVISION.
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14 lines
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===========================================================================
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$NetBSD: MESSAGE,v 1.11 2004/08/22 00:10:51 schmonz Exp $
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Please read ${DOCDIR}/README.pkgsrc.
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There are many ways to enable qmail. One popular, well-regarded
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choice is to follow the directions in Dave Sill's "Life with qmail":
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<URL:http://www.lifewithqmail.org/lwq.html>
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Alternatively, you can let pkgsrc do the work by installing the
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qmail-run package.
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===========================================================================
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