liboping was inspired by ping, libping and fping: It differs from these
existing solutions in that it can "ping" multiple hosts in parallel
using IPv4 or IPv6 transparently. Other design principles were an object
oriented interface, simplicity and extensibility.
On top of liboping two command line applications have been built.
"oping" is a drop-in replacement for ping(1) with very similar output.
"noping" is an ncurses-based application which displays statistics while
pinging and highlights aberrant round-trip times.
ok/tweaks sthen@
LuaLDAP is a simple interface from Lua to an LDAP client, in fact it is
a bind to OpenLDAP or to ADSI. It enables a Lua program to:
* Connect to an LDAP server;
* Execute any operation (search, add, compare, delete, modify and
rename);
* Retrieve entries and references of the search result.
(useful if you want to interface a prosody server to auth your xmpp
clients to an ldap directory)
ok sthen@
- remove asciidoc BUILD_DEPENDS (no need to regenerate the manpage)
- add GNU rcs and rcs-fast-import as RUN_DEPENDS
- add RUN_DEPENDS to TEST_DEPENDS
- post-extract substitutions for GNU rcs/rcsdiff/ci/co with in src
OK sthen@ landry@
OK sthen@ landry@
rcs-fast-import unpacks a git fast-import stream into an RCS file tree
It keeps the revision structure, comments, authorship dates, and tag
names. It loses tag dates and comments and authorship information;
commits are recorded as though they were from the user invoking it.
However, all import-stream metadata is preserved in RFC-822-style
headers in commits.
but leave the formatting to pkg_create(1) if needed. In the special
cases where they do need to call mandoc (for example, like in this
case, to include a formatted manual into a binary program) they
should pass the -Tascii option to avoid depending on the user's
locale, since mandoc -Tlocale will soon be the default.
In this case, it isn't strictly needed because the upstream Makefile
uses "env LC_ALL=C" when calling groff/mandoc. But let's avoid the
fragility of depending on that, and let's avoid setting a bad example.
No package change, no bump.
ok naddy@ (MAINTAINER)
mLite is a general-purpose, functional, lightweight, dynamic programming
language. It borrows ideas from both the Scheme [R4RS] and Standard ML
[DEFSML] languages, taking most of its syntax from ML and its dynamic
nature from Scheme. It extends ML-style pattern matching by adding
guarded patterns and also introduces the principle of implicit guards.
The implementation presented here is intended to be portable and easily
realized on top of existing Scheme systems.
This standalone script allows you to migrate the basic Icinga 1.x object
configuration into native Icinga 2 configuration objects. This project
will be merged into the upstream CLI once there is a stable release.
Meanwhile it acts as standalone helper tool for migrating to Icinga 2.
You are highly advised to read the Icinga 2 Migration documentation
and understand the new dynamic configuration syntax. Check the manual
migration hints in the documentation (http://docs.icinga.org/icinga2/latest/).
