CMake files are not installed in ${PREFIX}/lib anymore; instead,
the qt5.port.mk will provide necessary environment variables to help
CMake to find the Qt5 packages.
Not connected to build, so no bump.
Qt is a full development framework with tools designed to streamline
the creation of applications and user interfaces for desktop,
embedded, and mobile platforms.
This port is not enabled yet, because some ports will pick up Qt5
instead of Qt4, breaking build. Those will be fixed separately soon.
There are some non-critical things left to do:
1. Support for OpenBSD sensors framework.
2. V4L2 support.
3. -L${LOCALBASE}/* could come before -L${WRKBUILD}/* when linking is
done across Qt module boundaries. This means that builds of Qt 5.y
while having Qt 5.x installed (x < y) will be busted.
Volunteers are welcome to come in and help fixing those problems.
Last note: don't even try to build "debug" FLAVOR unless you know
what you're doing and you have about 20GB of free space. You've
been warned.
landry@ agrees on continuing working in-tree
to unbreak ports like databases/sqlports (noticed by naddy).
plist changes and bumps included, but a little bit pointless (the
ports are still unbuildable).
ok landry@
Wind is a window manager for the X Window System. It supports virtual
desktops, optional Xft font rendering, and is pretty standards compliant.
It provides overlapping window management with click-to-type focus.
Unlike most window managers, Wind does not have the concept of minimized
or hidden windows. Instead of hiding and unhiding windows, the virtual
desktops abstraction makes it easy to group similar tasks and switch between
these groups instantly using convenient key bindings.
Standards compliancy is a prominent goal of the project, and Wind supports
almost all mandatory parts of the ICCCM and the Extended Window Manager
Hints specifications.