openbsd-ports/devel/p5-Tie-Cache/Makefile

# $OpenBSD: Makefile,v 1.3 2010/12/03 11:44:37 ajacoutot Exp $
COMMENT=	LRU cache in memory

MODULES=	cpan
DISTNAME=	Tie-Cache-0.17
REVISION=	0
CATEGORIES=	devel
USE_GROFF =	Yes

# perl
PERMIT_PACKAGE_CDROM=	Yes
PERMIT_PACKAGE_FTP=	Yes
PERMIT_DISTFILES_CDROM=	Yes
PERMIT_DISTFILES_FTP=	Yes

.include <bsd.port.mk>
Bump after recent cpan.port.mk change. ok jasper@ 2010-12-03 06:44:22 -05:00			`# $OpenBSD: Makefile,v 1.3 2010/12/03 11:44:37 ajacoutot Exp $`
This module implements a least recently used (LRU) cache in memory through a tie interface. Any time data is stored in the tied hash, that key/value pair has an entry time associated with it, and as the cache fills up, those members of the cache that are the oldest are removed to make room for new entries. So, the cache only "remembers" the last written entries, up to the size of the cache. This can be especially useful if you access great amounts of data, but only access a minority of the data a majority of the time. ok simon@ 2007-09-25 18:11:54 -04:00			`COMMENT= LRU cache in memory`

			`MODULES= cpan`
			`DISTNAME= Tie-Cache-0.17`
Bump after recent cpan.port.mk change. ok jasper@ 2010-12-03 06:44:22 -05:00			`REVISION= 0`
This module implements a least recently used (LRU) cache in memory through a tie interface. Any time data is stored in the tied hash, that key/value pair has an entry time associated with it, and as the cache fills up, those members of the cache that are the oldest are removed to make room for new entries. So, the cache only "remembers" the last written entries, up to the size of the cache. This can be especially useful if you access great amounts of data, but only access a minority of the data a majority of the time. ok simon@ 2007-09-25 18:11:54 -04:00			`CATEGORIES= devel`
USE_GROFF=Yes 2010-10-18 13:47:50 -04:00			`USE_GROFF = Yes`
This module implements a least recently used (LRU) cache in memory through a tie interface. Any time data is stored in the tied hash, that key/value pair has an entry time associated with it, and as the cache fills up, those members of the cache that are the oldest are removed to make room for new entries. So, the cache only "remembers" the last written entries, up to the size of the cache. This can be especially useful if you access great amounts of data, but only access a minority of the data a majority of the time. ok simon@ 2007-09-25 18:11:54 -04:00
			`# perl`
			`PERMIT_PACKAGE_CDROM= Yes`
			`PERMIT_PACKAGE_FTP= Yes`
			`PERMIT_DISTFILES_CDROM= Yes`
			`PERMIT_DISTFILES_FTP= Yes`

			`.include <bsd.port.mk>`