directory after install instead of the ${WRKSRC} after build.
This works around a bug in Xorg's mkfontdir, which lists both -- the
bdf-sources and the pcf-binary fonts -- in the generated fonts.dir.
- USE_LINUX now implies NO_FILTER_SHLIBS=yes. It also doesn't use FreeBSD
tools to strip binaries anymore, so it's not neccesary anymore to override
STRIP and STRIP_CMD.
- USE_LINUX_PREFIX implies NO_MTREE now.
- In the USE_LINUX case, USE_XLIB now depends upon the linux X11 libraries
instead upon the native FreeBSD libraries.
- The variable LINUX_BASE_PORT contains a string which is suitable as an
item in *_DEPENDS, so if a port BATCH_DEPENDS or FETCH_DEPENDS upon the
default (or overriden) linux base, ${LINUX_BASE_PORT} should be used
instead of a hardcoded reference.
- Change all ports to comply to the "new world order".
- The Ports Collection now allows to override the default linux_base port.
Specify e.g. OVERRIDE_LINUX_BASE_PORT=rh-9 in /etc/make.conf to use
${PORTSDIR}/emulators/linux_base-rh-9 (the logic is to use
${PORTSDIR}/emulators/linux_base-${OVERRIDE_LINUX_BASE_PORT}).
- If USE_LINUX or OVERRIDE_LINUX_BASE doesn't point to an existing linux_base
port and if USE_LINUX isn't set to "yes" (case insensitive), the port will
be marked as IGNORE. [1]
- Readd USE_LINUX knobs into several ports and make several uses of a
conditional dependency ("USE_LINUX?=") into an unconditional one
("USE_LINUX=") which where removed/changed by Trevor to allow the use of
alternative linux_base ports. While this is a nice goal, the implementation
resulted in missing dependencies. The OVERRIDE_LINUX_BASE_PORT knob
in this commit is supposed to fix the problem while keeping the feature.
Basicaly this includes a backout of Trevor's commit, to prevent confusion
I mention it here explicitely.
- Use the correct prefix (X11- instead of LOCAL- or LINUX-) for some ports.
Chase dependencies for this.
- Changes to make linux_devtools installable on amd64, remove some stray
device nodes (they don't work on recent OS versions and aren't really
needed).
- Make linux_base-8 PREFIX clean and remove some stray device nodes.
Additionally tell a little bit more about how to setup NIS/YP [2].
- Update the PGSQL dependency in the linux-opengroupware port to a recent
version (the old one isn't available anymore), I don't know if this
works (at least it isn't more broken than before).
- Use PREFIX/usr/share/doc instead of PREFIX/usr/doc in the divx4linux
ports, the former path exists already and gets populated by other
packages too (PREFIX=LINUXPREFIX!).
- Fix some obvious (non-linuxolator) bugs in some linux ports while being
there.
- Bump PORTREVISION where neccesary.
Requested by: portmgr (linimon) [1]
Submittted by: Gerrit Kuehn <gerrit_huehn@gruft.fido.de [2]
Approved by: portmgr (kris, linimon), maintainers (or maintainer timeout)
Tested on: ports cluster (kris)
Reviewed by: silence on emulation@
Superseedes PR: 69997
Maintainer approval from:
chris@chrisburkert.decracauer@cons.org
des
girgen
jamie@bishopston.net
mezz
mi
nivit@users.sf.net
pat
simond@irrelevant.orgriggs@rrr.deUdo.Schweigert@Siemens.com
Ports changes:
- Drop dependency on x11/wrapper. X server already contains this code
(programs/Xserver/os/utils.c rev. 3.58).
- Install default SecurityPolicy with XFree86-4-libraries, thus avoiding
plists and who-owns-what complications between different fooServer ports.
Copy default file to real one if that doesn't exist and remove both upon
uninstall if they are the same.
- Revert change to Imake.rules rev. 3.132 in devel/imake-4 port, since
couple of ports break with this change
(devel/imake-4/files/patch-Imake.rules)
- Add grehans patches for PPC [1]
- Several of directories that were previously in /etc/mtree/BSD.x11-4.dist
were moved to respective ports pkg-plists
PR: [1] 78345, 78346, 78348, 78352, 78353, 78354, 78355, 78356
The MgOpen typefaces are freely available and contain glyphs for viewing
texts in Greek (written in the monotoniko system).
The MgOpen typeface collection is composed of the following typefaces:
- MgOpenCanonica is a serif typeface, based on the design of Times Roman.
- MgOpenCosmetica is a sans-serif typeface, based on the design of Optima.
- MgOpenModata is another sans-serif typeface.
- MgOpenModerna is a sans-serif typeface, based on the design of Helvetica.
Each family contains four fonts, namely all the combinations of regular and
bold weight and upright and italic (or oblique) shape. All the fonts contain
glyphs for the latin and greek alphabets (using the monotoniko system), while
the fonts of the Canonica family also contain all the glyphs necessary for
viewing Greek texts written in the polytoniko system. All the fonts use the
Unicode encoding for characters and are in the TrueType format.
The fonts, in their initial release, have some characters missing (the most
important one being the Euro symbol). These shortcomings will be fixed in
future releases.
WWW: http://www.ellak.gr/fonts/mgopen/
PR: ports/81137
Submitted by: Panagiotis Astithas <past@ebs.gr>
The wqy font includes all the CJK characters covered by the Unicode
Standard 4.0.
This font is created by merging GNU Unifont (by Roman Czyborra
<roman@czyborra.com> and David Starner <dvdeug@debian.org>) with GBK 16 font
from yh-3.1 (Yan Huang Chinese Platform, Redflag Linux,
http://www.redflag-linux.com/).
The CJK Unified Ideographs (U+4E00~U+9FA5) are now complete, and the quality
of the bitmaps has improved significantly.
This release is part of an ongoing effort from the WenQuanYi Project to
create high-quality open-source bitmap Chinese fonts.
Currently only bitmap fonts are available. TTF fonts are in progress.
WWW: http://wqy.sourceforge.net/en/
WWW: http://sitaphi.com/pub/song_jian_biao/
PR: ports/80878
Submitted by: Dryice Liu <dryice@liu.com.cn>
- Change URL of {MASTER,PATCH}_SITES where I distribute sources/patches.
- mkbold/mkitalic: Make portlint happy.
PR: ports/80538
Submitted by: maintainer
fine without explicit version in there, while specifying it can
occasionally confuse (cf. ports/78527). Packages depend on specific
versions of neXtaw and X libraries anyway and ports will get the right
version number through imake.
gone in with X.Org 6.8.2, but since we're using the external libXft
library, it was missed.
Reported by: adamw
Obtained from: Freedesktop.org CVS
Approved by: portmgr (implicit)
Release notes are available at
http://www.x.org/X11R6.8.2/doc/RELNOTES.html
Thanks to kris and krion for running several cluster test builds,
maintainers of GNOME for prompt responses, portmgr for postponing ports
freeze for this update, testers on FreeBSD-X11@ list and others that I
might have mised here.
Also included:
- fix for ATI Mobility on Dell Inspiron 7500 (obtained from Marc Aurele La
France; obtained and tested by julian)
- fix for kbd driver on Sparc64 (tested by Aaron Dudek, Michael G. Jung and
Matthias Muthmann), which still appears to have problems with some
keyboards - so
- fix for kbd driver on PC98 (reported and tested by NAKAJI Hiroyuki; PR
ports/77217)
- fix for i810 on HP D530 (obtained from Egbert Eich; obtained and tested
by Anders Nor Berle; PR ports/74757)
The previous versions can generate corrupted output when the input
BDF font file contains a '%' character. The users should update
this port and rebuild all of BDF files generated by the old ones if any.
Also, the previous versions have a possible format string
vulnerability which can be triggered by a maliciously-crafted BDF
font file.
Reported by: SHIOZAKI Takehiko (st at be dot to),
Tod McQuillin (devin at spamcop dot net)
Suggested by: KANOU Hiroki (kanou at khdd dot net)
Fixed by: caffeine@m13.alpha-net.ne.jp (Author)
Approved by: KOMATSU Shinichiro (maintainer)
Security: the previous versions have a format string vulnerability
Bitstream Cyberbit is a TrueType font. It is an international font, containing
characters from many languages. Each character is encoded with its Unicode
value, according to Unicode 2.0 standards.
Cyberbit was developed by Bitstream to provide Unicode Consortium members with
a test font. It is therefore distributed freely to customers that need advanced
multilingual fonts for testing and other non-commercial uses. Customers that
wish to use Cyberbit for other purposes must license the font from Bitstream.
