openbsd-ports/sysutils/stress/Makefile

# $OpenBSD: Makefile,v 1.13 2015/08/11 20:15:41 jasper Exp $

COMMENT=	tool to impose configurable amount of load
DISTNAME=	stress-1.0.4
REVISION=	1
CATEGORIES=	sysutils
MASTER_SITES=	${HOMEPAGE}

HOMEPAGE=	http://people.seas.harvard.edu/~apw/stress/

# GPLv2+
PERMIT_PACKAGE_CDROM=	Yes
WANTLIB=		c m 

CONFIGURE_STYLE=gnu

.include <bsd.port.mk>
add missing conflict markers due to 'bin/stress' 2015-08-11 20:15:41 +00:00			`# $OpenBSD: Makefile,v 1.13 2015/08/11 20:15:41 jasper Exp $`
import of stress 0.18.1: stress is a tool which imposes a configurable amount of CPU, memory, I/O, or disk stress on a POSIX-compliant operating system. It is written in highly-portable ANSI C, and uses the GNU Autotools to compile on a great number of UNIX-like operating systems. stress is not a benchmark. It is a tool used by system administrators to evaluate how well their systems will scale, by kernel programmers to evaluate perceived performance characteristics, and by systems programmers to expose the classes of bugs which only or more frequently manifest themselves when the system is under heavy load. 2003-08-09 03:17:55 +00:00
Remove surrounding quotes in COMMENT-/PERMIT_/IGNORE 2007-09-15 21:14:00 +00:00			`COMMENT= tool to impose configurable amount of load`
update to stress-1.0.4: bug fix release ok sthen@ landry@ 2010-05-26 04:51:16 +00:00			`DISTNAME= stress-1.0.4`
add missing conflict markers due to 'bin/stress' 2015-08-11 20:15:41 +00:00			`REVISION= 1`
import of stress 0.18.1: stress is a tool which imposes a configurable amount of CPU, memory, I/O, or disk stress on a POSIX-compliant operating system. It is written in highly-portable ANSI C, and uses the GNU Autotools to compile on a great number of UNIX-like operating systems. stress is not a benchmark. It is a tool used by system administrators to evaluate how well their systems will scale, by kernel programmers to evaluate perceived performance characteristics, and by systems programmers to expose the classes of bugs which only or more frequently manifest themselves when the system is under heavy load. 2003-08-09 03:17:55 +00:00			`CATEGORIES= sysutils`
			`MASTER_SITES= ${HOMEPAGE}`

Update home page and license details. input and ok sthen@ 2015-01-03 22:22:28 +00:00			`HOMEPAGE= http://people.seas.harvard.edu/~apw/stress/`
import of stress 0.18.1: stress is a tool which imposes a configurable amount of CPU, memory, I/O, or disk stress on a POSIX-compliant operating system. It is written in highly-portable ANSI C, and uses the GNU Autotools to compile on a great number of UNIX-like operating systems. stress is not a benchmark. It is a tool used by system administrators to evaluate how well their systems will scale, by kernel programmers to evaluate perceived performance characteristics, and by systems programmers to expose the classes of bugs which only or more frequently manifest themselves when the system is under heavy load. 2003-08-09 03:17:55 +00:00
Update home page and license details. input and ok sthen@ 2015-01-03 22:22:28 +00:00			`# GPLv2+`
import of stress 0.18.1: stress is a tool which imposes a configurable amount of CPU, memory, I/O, or disk stress on a POSIX-compliant operating system. It is written in highly-portable ANSI C, and uses the GNU Autotools to compile on a great number of UNIX-like operating systems. stress is not a benchmark. It is a tool used by system administrators to evaluate how well their systems will scale, by kernel programmers to evaluate perceived performance characteristics, and by systems programmers to expose the classes of bugs which only or more frequently manifest themselves when the system is under heavy load. 2003-08-09 03:17:55 +00:00			`PERMIT_PACKAGE_CDROM= Yes`
Add WANTLIB markers 2004-12-20 10:35:34 +00:00			`WANTLIB= c m`
import of stress 0.18.1: stress is a tool which imposes a configurable amount of CPU, memory, I/O, or disk stress on a POSIX-compliant operating system. It is written in highly-portable ANSI C, and uses the GNU Autotools to compile on a great number of UNIX-like operating systems. stress is not a benchmark. It is a tool used by system administrators to evaluate how well their systems will scale, by kernel programmers to evaluate perceived performance characteristics, and by systems programmers to expose the classes of bugs which only or more frequently manifest themselves when the system is under heavy load. 2003-08-09 03:17:55 +00:00
			`CONFIGURE_STYLE=gnu`

			`.include <bsd.port.mk>`