This is a small program for handling automated spinning down of
SCSI harddrives. With SCSI devices it is not as common to spindown
for power management purposes as for ATA however it might be required
to spin down a disk contained in a firewire enclosure for instance.
WWW: http://www.noresult.net/freebsd/spindown/
PR: ports/128581
Submitted by: Arjan van der Velde <noresult at xs4all.nl>
Included in this PR is reload support requested by ports/126476 in addition to a
change in the location of the PID file. I have however opted to move this file to
NAGIOSDIR to reduce the number of directories created by all Nagios related ports.
PR: 128409
Submitted by: Jarrod Sayers <jarrod@netleader.com.au> (maintainer)
with minimal effort. It sits on top of Rack, a minimal standard
interface for Ruby web frameworks. For templating, the choices
include erb, haml, sass and Builder.
WWW: http://github.com/bmizerany/sinatra
PR: ports/128551
Submitted by: Daniel Roethlisberger <daniel at roe.ch>
written in C++ and there are Python bindings to facilitate fast-paced
agile development. It can comfortably be used for both desktop and web
development, which was something wanted from the beginning.
Mapnik is about making beautiful maps. It uses the AGG library and
offers world class anti-aliasing rendering with subpixel accuracy for
geographic data. It is written from scratch in modern C++ and doesn't
suffer from design decisions made a decade ago. When it comes to
handling common software tasks such as memory management, filesystem
access, regular expressions, parsing and so on, Mapnik doesn't re-invent
the wheel, but utilizes best of breed industry standard libraries from
boost.org.
WWW: http://www.mapnik.org/
PR: ports/128746
Submitted by: Wen Heping <wenheping at gmail.com>
It can blank CD/DVD-RWs, burn and create iso images, as well as
burn personal compositions of data to either CD or DVD. It Is
currently under heavy development.
WWW: http://www.xfce.org/projects/xfburn/
PR: ports/128793
Submitted by: J.R. Oldroyd <fbsd at opal.com>
features for web application testing. The Test::WWW::Mechanize::Catalyst
module meshes the two to allow easy testing of Catalyst applications
without starting up a web server.
Testing web applications has always been a bit tricky, normally starting
a web server for your application and making real HTTP requests to it.
This module allows you to test Catalyst web applications but does not
start a server or issue HTTP requests. Instead, it passes the HTTP
request object directly to Catalyst. Thus you do not need to use a real
hostname: "http://localhost/" will do.
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/Test-WWW-Mechanize-Catalyst/
PR: ports/129004
Submitted by: George Hartzell <hartzell at alerce.com>
DOM recommendation.
The CSS::DOM class itself implements the StyleSheet and CSSStyleSheet
DOM interfaces.
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/CSS-DOM/
PR: ports/128901
Submitted by: Gea-Suan Lin <gslin at gslin.org>
subroutine whose name is passed to it. (To load the module without
importing the function, write use Sub::Delete();.)
This does more than simply undefine the subroutine in the manner of
undef &foo, which leaves a stub that can trigger AUTOLOAD (and,
consequently, won't work for deleting methods). The subroutine is
completely obliterated from the symbol table (though there may be
references to it elsewhere, including in compiled code).
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/Sub-Delete/
PR: ports/128899
Submitted by: Gea-Suan Lin <gslin at gslin.org>
against an Apache logfile, something that can be very useful -
especially at getting information which is not easily available via
static logfile analysers.
WWW: http://www.steve.org.uk/Software/asql/
PR: ports/128110
Submitted by: Gea-Suan Lin <gslin at gslin.org>
