and install the English manual pages to the correct directories.
Add missing @bin annotations in the PLISTs.
OK yasuoka@, espie@ (MAINTAINER) agrees with the direction,
in part based on earlier work by bentley@.
Helps with clang 6 because it removes the build dependency on the
broken japanese/groff.
has pkgspec set on the go version number already), so that pkg_add -u updates
them to versions which work with MAP_STACK. spotted by pvk@
(part 2: the ports which don't use MODULES=lang/go)
also provides a tool):
databases/hs-resource-pool
devel/hs-List
devel/hs-OneTuple
devel/hs-blaze-builder
devel/hs-unbounded-delays
devel/hs-unordered-containers
devel/hscolour
net/hs-multipart
textproc/hs-bytestring-lexing
textproc/hs-scanner
ok jasper@ (who also checked the list and reminded my of hscolour)
also provides a tool):
databases/hs-resource-pool
devel/hs-List
devel/hs-OneTuple
devel/hs-blaze-builder
devel/hs-unbounded-delays
devel/hs-unordered-containers
devel/hscolour
net/hs-multipart
textproc/hs-bytestring-lexing
textproc/hs-scanner
ok jasper@ (who also checked the list and reminded my of hscolour)
Add patch from iupstream to use gpgme instead kde-applications/gpgmepp which is
dead upstream and merge in gpgme-qt.
Tested by maintainer and me, also tested in a bulk by landry@.
Simple update to the latest stable version 1.10.0. In addition new
multi-package -qt:
Qt and C++ bindings for GnuPG Made Easy (GPGME).
Notable port changes:
- Add --enable-languages='cpp qt'
- remove all duplicated stuff with gpgme in post-install.
- QGpgME is GPLv2 and not LGPL
- Add security/gpgme=${VERSION} so keep in snyc with gpgme.
Survived a bulk, Thanks landry@
or provided functions that are now available in libcrypto.
ok gsoares, sthen (for a more aggressive earlier version)
I'll revisit the other bits at p2k18.
OK sthen@
Prepare to run os-test on a regular basis as a OpenBSD regression
test by providing the software as a port. As it was not designed
to be installed as a package, implement the runtime environment in
do-install. The port specific tool os-test uses the installed files
from /usr/local to run the tests and creates the html output in the
current directory.
Comment:
test suites for POSIX operating systems
Description:
os-test is a set of test suites for POSIX operating systems designed
to make it easy to compare differences between operating systems
and to find operating system bugs. It consists of test suites that
focus on different operating system areas.
