For devel/ruby-sorted_set and graphics/ruby-rqrcode-core, do not do FLAVORed
builds by default, as these are pure ruby libraries with no native component.
py2-only ports providing py-* modules that are no longer used in ports.
this doesn't change ports used to support standalone py2-only applications,
not currently planned to remove those at least until a few things with no
real alternatives get ported to py3.
which aren't used as dependencies in ports. many are either old stuff,
or things used to provide backports of functionality from newer Python
base versions which were used in ports that have already been converted
to py3-only.
version (the 2.x releases are different enough that the 1.x port isn't
any help if anyone wants to update - newest 2.x release is still 5+
years old), doesn't build with -fno-common, limited hardware support.
audio/clementine may be an alternative; also ipod support could possibly
be added to amarok/banshee/rhythmbox via libgpod if needed.
the only py2 consumer went to the attic, other consumers (pithos and
beets) are py3 only
according to pypi upstream is at 4.1.0 and the 0.5.11 version we ship is
from 2015 :)
looks good to sthen@
tream at https://www.gnu.org/software/xhippo/ no longer provides
distfiles since at least 2019, FreeBSD also has marked the port as such;
the website says
The GNU xhippo has been decommissioned.
Fails to build the now default "-fno-common".
Other ports such as audio/mkplaylist do similar jobs, most media players
also have such functionality, e.g. VLC does.
OK danj
Starting the app shows a window but upon clicking "OK" it dies immediately.
It depends on old Python and GTK and already carries a local patch to cope
an old cURL update.
Upstream is dead, FreeBSD also marked the port for removal.
OK danj
Both are Python 2 only, collecting dust, their common upstream is dead
and py-vorbis is the only consumer of py-ogg.
Nothing in the tree uses either of them, not even as TEST_DEPENDS.
py-ogg now fails to build with "-fno-common".
OK sthen
(a ten year old network daemon, no longer maintained in ports or upstream;
distfiles were fetched from debian who removed it from their packaging ~5
years ago). py-tagpy is one of the few consumers of boost's py2 library.
ok jca