doesn't depend on anything, so it wouldn't get automatically updated so an
old package built with a pkg_create which used @ignore annotations wouldn't
have been replaced. pkg_add warning reported by kettenis@.
Fasd is a tool for quick access to files for POSIX shells. Fasd keeps
track of files you have accessed, so that you can quickly reference
them in the command line.
The name fasd comes from the default suggested aliases f(files),
a(files/directories), s(show/search/select), d(directories).
Fasd ranks files and directories by "frecency," that is, by both
"frequency" and "recency."
ok ajacoutot@
This project develops a third-party plugin for the Pidgin multi-protocol
instant messenger. It implements the extended version of SIP/SIMPLE used
by various products:
Microsoft Office Communications Server (OCS 2007/2007 R2 and newer)
Microsoft Live Communications Server (LCS 2003/2005) Reuters Messaging
With this plugin you should be able to replace your Microsoft Office
Communicator client with Pidgin.
feedback/ok aja@
based on a submission by tom@singlesecond.com
logtail displays lines from a standard text file and keeps track of the
offset of the end of the file so that subsequent runs only display new
lines. The file's inode is also recorded so that rotated logs can be
detected.
ok sthen
be assembled into test groups, run in parallel (but reported in
deterministic order, to aid diff interpretation) and filtered and
controlled by command line options. All of this comes with colored
test output, progress reporting and test statistics output.
some nits and ok sthen@
programming in Haskell, similar in spirit to POSIX shells or PERL.
* Elegance and safety is sacrificed for conciseness and
swiss-army-knife-ness.
* The interface exported by Shellish is thread-safe.
Overall, the module should help you to get a job done quickly,
without getting too dirty.
some nits and ok sthen@
attribute system. Supports complex interfaces with many options and
commands, with option & command grouping, with simple and convenient
API. Even though quite powerful, it strives to keep simple things
simple. The library uses "System.Console.GetOpt" as its backend.
In comparison to the other commandline handling libraries:
Compared to cmdargs, cmdlib has a pure attribute system and is based
on GetOpt for help formatting & argument parsing. Cmdlib may also
be more extendable due to typeclass design, and can use user-supplied
types for option arguments.
Cmdargs >= 0.4 can optionally use a pure attribute system, although
this is clearly an add-on and the API is a second-class citizen in
relation to the impure version.
GetOpt and parseargs both require explicit flag representation, so
they live a level below cmdlib. GetOpt is in fact used as a backend
by cmdlib.
ok sthen@
