Suffers from a lot of a problems: lp64, no DES support in crypt(3),
a buffer overflow in the logging code, etc, which make the current port
unusable. Also the legacy codebase brings in maintenance costs.
The folks at shrubbery.net provided newer versions which should be
a good starting point for a new port.
Feedback from Renaud Allard, ok sthen@
LaTeX is able to produce really nice document layouts. But it is also
able to produce a lot of noise on the command line. pplatex is a
command-line tool that parses the logs of latex and pdflatex and prints
warnings and errors in an human readable format.
Help from and OK jca@
Mozilla/5.0 (X11; OpenBSD amd64; Linux x86_64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/62.0.3202.94 Safari/537.36
This is required because a lot of big service vendors are misusing the User-Agent
to discriminate non-mainstream OS users. A good example is Google and Microsoft
not allowing non-mainstream OS users to use features that are NOT OS dependant,
like Google Maps full-mode or Skype web.
All of the browsers have a proper way of checking what they support so relying
on the User-Agent string is completely stupid because what works on Linux, will
99% work on other operating systems as well, since the browser supports it.
(e.g. 3d acceleration)
Instead of completely saying that we are Linux, it is enough to append Linux to
the User-Agent platform string, so people relying on the User-Agent for filtering,
statistics can still filter for OpenBSD.
Everyone can thank these service vendors for fiddling with the User-Agent in a way
that they weren't supposed to.
discussed with deraadt@
oggtag is far from user-friendly: it rewrites all the tags instead of
modifying/appending tags, and clears all tags by default (instead of,
eg, listing them).
Pointed out by Jan Stary, ok fcambus@
