add tcptrace port; jethro@dqc.org

-
tcptrace is a TCP dump file analysis tool written by Shawn Ostermann
at Ohio University. It is NOT a packet capture program. It reads
output dump files in the formats of several popular packet capturing
programs: tcpdump, snoop, etherpeek, and netm

For each connection, it keeps track of elapsed time, bytes/segments
sent and received, retransmissions, round trip times, window
advertisements, throughput, etc.  Its output format ranges from
Simple to Long to Very Detailed.

net/tcptrace/Makefile

@@ -0,0 +1,26 @@
+# $OpenBSD: Makefile,v 1.1.1.1 1999/11/12 14:14:52 brad Exp $
+
+DISTNAME=	tcptrace.5.2.1
+PKGNAME=	tcptrace-5.2.1
+CATEGORIES=	net
+MASTER_SITES=	http://jarok.cs.ohiou.edu/software/tcptrace/files/5.2.1/
+
+MAINTAINER=	jethro@dqc.org
+
+GNU_CONFIGURE=	yes
+
+ALL_TARGET=	tcptrace
+WRKSRC=	${WRKDIR}/tcptrace_5.2.1
+
+DOCFILES=	ARGS BUGS CHANGES COPYRIGHT FAQ README README.mailing_list \
+		README.modules README.tput_graphs WWW dot_tcptracerc.sample
+
+do-install:
+	@mkdir -p ${PREFIX}/share/doc/tcptrace
+	${INSTALL_PROGRAM} ${WRKSRC}/tcptrace ${PREFIX}/bin
+	${INSTALL_MAN} ${WRKSRC}/tcptrace.man ${PREFIX}/man/man1/tcptrace.1
+.for file in ${DOCFILES}
+	${INSTALL_DATA} ${WRKSRC}/${file} ${PREFIX}/share/doc/tcptrace
+.endfor
+
+.include <bsd.port.mk>

net/tcptrace/files/md5

@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+MD5 (tcptrace.5.2.1.tar.gz) = 2f182bede17f3be0f5d0ba9736463149
+RMD160 (tcptrace.5.2.1.tar.gz) = c5b8c97108a6d21be8a0b781a98afdab22cf7a64
+SHA1 (tcptrace.5.2.1.tar.gz) = 838f81a2f5537631c16af6ca49b69863f43d2bd3

net/tcptrace/patches/patch-aa

@@ -0,0 +1,57 @@
+--- Makefile.in.orig	Thu Nov  4 13:15:54 1999
++++ Makefile.in	Thu Nov  4 13:37:50 1999
+@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@
+ # 2) Otherwise, if your system supports standard Unix "uncompress",
+ #    then uncomment the following line to support on-the-fly
+ #    decompression of ".Z" files...
+-#DEFINES += -DUNCOMPRESS="\"uncompress\""
++DEFINES += -DUNCOMPRESS="\"uncompress\""
+ # - we'll do path search on the string you specify.  If the program
+ #    isn't in your path, you'll need to give the absolute path name.
+ # - if you want other formats, see the "compress.h" file.
+@@ -30,8 +30,8 @@
+ # 
+ ################################################################## 
+ PCAP_LDLIBS = -lpcap
+-PCAP_INCS    = -I/usr/local/include -I. -I../pcap -I/usr/include/pcap
+-PCAP_LDFLAGS = -L/usr/local/lib -Llib -Lpcap -L../pcap
++PCAP_INCS    = 
++PCAP_LDFLAGS = 
+ 
+ 
+ 
+@@ -125,7 +125,7 @@
+ # Probably want full optimization
+ # FreeBSD needs	-Ae
+ # HP needs	-Ae
+-CFLAGS = $(CCOPT) $(DEFINES) @DEFS@ @V_DEFINES@ $(INCLS)
++CFLAGS += $(DEFINES) @DEFS@ @V_DEFINES@ $(INCLS)
+ 
+ # Standard LIBS
+ LDLIBS = @LIBS@ ${PCAP_LDLIBS}
+@@ -170,21 +170,13 @@
+ 	${CC} ${CFLAGS} -o version.o -c version.c \
+ 	-DBUILT_USER="\"`whoami`\"" -DBUILT_HOST="\"`hostname`\"" -DBUILT_DATE="\"`date`\""
+ 
+-#
+-# special rules for scanner/parser
+-#
+-# Note that I'm using the GNU bison/flex to get around the problems
+-# caused by the fact that that pcap library ALSO uses YACC, which can
+-# cause naming conflicts.  The Gnu versions let you get around that
+-# easily.
+-#
+ filt_parser.c: filt_parser.y filter.h
+-	bison -vd -p filtyy filt_parser.y -o filt_parser.c
+-	cp filt_parser.c flex_bison
+-	cp filt_parser.h flex_bison
++	yacc -dv -p filtyy -bfilt_parser filt_parser.y
++	mv filt_parser.tab.c filt_parser.c
++	mv filt_parser.tab.h filt_parser.h
+ filt_scanner.c: filt_scanner.l filter.h filt_parser.h
+ 	flex -t -Pfiltyy filt_scanner.l > filt_scanner.c
+-	cp filt_scanner.c flex_bison
++
+ # filt_parser.h created as a side effect of running yacc...
+ filt_parser.h: filt_parser.c
+ 

net/tcptrace/pkg/COMMENT

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+A TCP dump file analysis tool

net/tcptrace/pkg/DESCR

@@ -0,0 +1,25 @@
+tcptrace is a TCP dump file analysis tool written by Shawn Ostermann
+at Ohio University. It is NOT a packet capture program. It reads
+output dump files in the formats of several popular packet capturing
+programs: tcpdump, snoop, etherpeek, and netm
+
+For each connection, it keeps track of elapsed time, bytes/segments
+sent and received, retransmissions, round trip times, window
+advertisements, throughput, etc.  Its output format ranges from
+Simple to Long to Very Detailed.
+
+It can also produce three different types of graphs, as follows: 
+
+   Time Sequence Graph 
+     This is the format that Tim Shepard started using at MIT some
+     years ago. It shows segments sent and ACKs returned as a
+     function of time.
+   Instantaneous Throughput 
+     This format shows the instantaneous (averaged over a few
+     segments) throughput of the connection as a function of time.
+   Round Trip Times 
+     This format shows the round trip times for the ACKs as a
+     function of time.
+
+The graphs produced are viewable only by Tim Shepard's wonderful
+xplot program (in math/xplot).

net/tcptrace/pkg/PLIST

@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+bin/tcptrace
+man/man1/tcptrace.1
+share/doc/tcptrace/ARGS
+share/doc/tcptrace/BUGS
+share/doc/tcptrace/CHANGES
+share/doc/tcptrace/COPYRIGHT
+share/doc/tcptrace/FAQ
+share/doc/tcptrace/README
+share/doc/tcptrace/README.mailing_list
+share/doc/tcptrace/README.modules
+share/doc/tcptrace/README.tput_graphs
+share/doc/tcptrace/WWW
+share/doc/tcptrace/dot_tcptracerc.sample
+@dirrm share/doc/tcptrace