Chris Coyne created a small language for design grammars called
CFDG. These grammars are sets of non-deterministic rules to produce
images. The images are surprisingly beautiful, often from very
simple grammars.
cfdg is a command-line tool to produce images in PNG format from
these grammars.
Enigmail is an extension to the mail client of Mozilla/Netscape and
Mozilla Thunderbird which allows users to access the authentication
and encryption features provided by GnuPG.
This port is similar to enigmail, but is built for seamonkey.
Importing new port, instead of adding quirks to existing port, was
a much simplier solution this time.
regxpcom is an awk script, that takes care of maintaining
installed-chromes.txt.
go ahead, and a tweak from bernd@. kurt@ agrees.
Sphinx is a full-text search engine.
Generally, it's a standalone search engine, meant to provide fast,
size-efficient and relevant fulltext search functions to other
applications. Sphinx was specially designed to integrate well with SQL
databases and scripting languages. Currently built-in data sources
support fetching data either via direct connection to MySQL, or from
an XML pipe.
As for the name, Sphinx is an acronym which is officially decoded as
SQL Phrase Index.
Submitted and maintained by Rama McIntosh.
- Maildir: Group of the created shared directory wasn't set.
- Logging: Make sure we don't recurse infinitely when running out of memory.
- rfc822_parse_phrase(): Don't read outside data boundaries if input is empty.
From the Dovecot Mercurial repo.
ok sthen@
o add README.OpenBSD (includes heimdal setup instructions)
o rework openafs-setup to use arla's afsd in base, and heimdal
o fix a bug since 4.1 to not blow the thread stack on 64bit time functions in libc
- make -chroot subpackage depend on -main so we get a manpage.
- take MAINTAINER (requested by previous MAINTAINER).
- add @bin markers while here.
ok mbalmer@ on a slightly older diff, ok sthen@
dnstop is a libpcap application (a la tcpdump) that displays
various tables of DNS traffic on your network. Currently dnstop
displays tables of:
* Source IP addresses
* Destination IP addresses
* Query types
* Response codes
* Opcodes
* Top level domains
* Second level domains
* Third level domains
* etc...
dnstop supports both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses.
To help find especially undesirable DNS queries, dnstop provides a
number of filters. The filters tell dnstop to display only the following
types of queries:
* For unknown/invalid TLDs
* A queries where the query name is already an IP address
* PTR queries for RFC1918 address space
ok landry@
