From the webmin updates page:
apache: Two virtual servers can be created with the same name and port. On
systems that restrict which Webmin users can edit which virtual servers,
this could be used to get around the restriction.
net: Virtual network interfaces could not be setup properly on Solaris 8.
(this should not affect FreeBSD users).
- bsd.port.mk update to use bsd.kde.mk for USE_{QT,KDE}*
- Cleanup corresponding ports for bsd.kde.mk update.
- Fix bsd.kde.mk: use correct kdelibs dependency, put qt at the bottom,
introduce QT_NONSTANDARD variable for nonstandard configure setup.
- Update KDE2 to 2.1.1. Two patches included in x11/kdelibs2 to fix the
proxy authentication that was broken for 2.1.1. Remove old patches.
- Potentially fix kdelibs build for alpha.
- Fix qt-designer 2.3.0 build.
- Ruby stuff left alone since it looks like black magic to me. Should
still work w/ compat shims for older USE_QT[,2] style. Some others
were also left alone for the same reason.
Reviewed by: portmgr, ports (bsd.kde.mk+bsd.port.mk)
Submitted by: David Faure <faure@kde.org> (proxy auth patches)
Alex Zepeda <garbanzo@kde.org> (old patches removal)
KOnCD is a program that allows you to master CDs with mkisofs and
cdrecord programs. It can create multisession CD, bootable CD,
supports blanking on CD-RW. It also copy CDs on-the-fly.
In fact, the only thing (that I can tell anyway) that uses the DB functions is
cfd. I'm guessing most people don't use it, especially since I haven't heard
any complaints about it.
Also, it was putting some of the docs in / (for some really strange reason).
That should be fixed too. They are now put in {PREFIX}/share/doc/cfengine,
depending on NOPORTSDOC (somewhat reverse logic than normal, but it made the
amount of changes less).
Finally, strip the binaries.
PR: 26189
Submitted by: maintainer
Also, take over maintainership, since I wrote it in the first place.
I also took the time to write a Makefile for the program and to
package the whole mess into a tarball to make it easier to fetch.
Obtained from: Softweyr LLC
2001-03-23 04:08 knu
* portupgrade: Change the timing of the invocation of the
beforebuild command so that "portupgrade -B'cvs update' foo" works.
Reported by: Ollivier Robert <roberto@eurocontrol.fr>
2001-03-23 04:06 knu
* portversion: Fix the implication of a '*'. (portversion -v did
nothing ;)
Reported by: Tadayuki OKADA <tadayuki.okada@windriver.com>
2001-03-23 04:04 knu
* pkgdb.rb: Skip packages with illegal names showing an informative
message rather than dying of an error.
Reported by: Ollivier Robert <roberto@eurocontrol.fr>
the Porter's Handbook compliant version of pkg_version with a little
bit better performance and better usability.
2001-03-22 06:13 knu
* README, portupgrade, misc/zsh/_portupgrade: Add a couple of new
options: -A [command to run after each installation] -B
[command to run before each build]
2001-03-22 05:49 knu
* README, install.rb, portversion, misc/zsh/_portversion: Add
portversion.
2001-03-22 05:43 knu
* portupgrade: Use make(1) arguments specified with -m for "make -V
PKGNAME" too.
Ignore the difference of the name parts when it compares the
package versions.
2001-03-22 05:36 knu
* misc/zsh/_portupgrade: Add a missing closing bracket.
- Use Dir.entries(dir).each instead of Dir.glob(dir) so it does not
hit the just installed packages.
- Add -p option. [make package as well when each port is installed]
(Requested by: Ollivier Robert <roberto@eurocontrol.fr>)
- Sort options in alphabetical order.
file name). Typical usage would be
find / -print | samefile
turning up megabytes of wasted disk space due to duplicates. Try it,
you'll be baffled.
Jens Schweikhardt
samefile@schweikhardt.net
PR: 25857
Submitted by: schweikh@schweikhardt.net
It upgrades ports without reinstalling dependent packages by directly
modifying the package info recorded in the files under /var/db/pkg.
e.g.
portupgrade gtk
portupgrade -cC gnome\*
It currently has many design flaws (to me at least) but I am releasing
this because it's functionally stable enough to use. (I believe.. ;)
Use with care, at your own risk.
