Needed by newer samba releases, switches to python3.
The SHARED_LIBS handling is a bit ugly because of the .cpython-XY tag added
to some libraries names.
Input from sthen@ and Ian McWilliam
if a port needs 2.x then set MODPY_VERSION=${MODPY_DEFAULT_VERSION_2}.
This commit doesn't change any versions currently used; it may be that
some ports have MODPY_DEFAULT_VERSION_2 but don't require it, those
should be cleaned up in the course of updating ports where possible.
Python module ports providing py3-* packages should still use
FLAVOR=python3 so that we don't have a mixture of dependencies some
using ${MODPY_FLAVOR} and others not.
net/samba is the only consumer requiring Python bindings, so this split
enables all other consumers (netatalk3, neomutt, fdm, rhythmbox, pulseaudio)
to avoid the dependency on Python 2.
Bump all consumers due to tdb's PKGPATH change.
Wanted by many
Feedback OK jca sthen
download.samba.org now rejects the HTTP/1.0 requests sent by our ftp(1).
Changing ftp(1) now is asking for trouble so work around it.
distfiles hosting courtesy of kmos@, thanks!
Use upstream tarball version, not the ports shared lib version. Newer
samba releases check for a minimum version of libtdb, this check wrongly
succeeds with tdb from ports.
Bite the bullet and switch to an upstream version that uses waf*. The
plan is to use databases/tdb and devel/libtalloc in the samba4 port, and
thus to keep those ports in sync with whatever bundled version comes
with the samba4 tarball.
* trying to make sense of the waf patches is highly discouraged
While here:
- reorder the Makefile
- update the license marker
- take maintainership (discussed with nicm@, former MAINTAINER)
This is a SHARED_ONLY port, and a python wrapper is now provided.
Bypassing maintainer because I need this in now to move further on GNOME
stuffs; nicm@ you can come back and hit me in the face if I broke anything.
ok sthen@
TDB is a Trivial Database. In concept, it is very much like GDBM, and
BSD's DB except that it allows multiple simultaneous writers and uses
locking internally to keep writers from trampling on each other. TDB is
also extremely small.
from Nicholas Marriott (MAINTAINER)
