regenerating the (already-pregenerated) message catalogue files
if msgfmt was present at configure time.
Found by naddy@, fixes a dpb build failure if junking occurs.
versions of mutt/neomutt (in response to https://gitlab.com/muttmua/mutt/issues/39)
don't work with old gpg.
(There's an alternative workaround, "unset pgp_check_gpg_decrypt_status_fd",
but this is still subject to the issue reported in the above gitlab ticket
where unencrypted messages may be reported as encrypted).
Prompted by a report from stsp@.
- termlib and ncurses are now both "soname curses" from bsd.lib.mk 1.92,
rename and shift into common WANTLIB block, similar to Bjorn's diff
- use SEPARATE_BUILD, from Bjorn
(open|libre)ssl, which didn't handle alt chains. Backport an upstream
commit which changes to using SSL_set_verify + callback. Neomutt already
has the newer code so wasn't affected.
Problem connecting to imap.gmail.com reported by krw.
sidebar - now in the main release (if you use this and your old configuration
doesn't work, review /usr/local/share/examples/mutt/sample.muttrc-sidebar)
compressed folders - use mail/neomutt if you want this
It looks README.notmuch isn't installed anymore, maybe a change in the
handling of --disable-notmuch. Quick fix for now.
Spotted by Markus Lude, PLIST diff from Rafael Sadowski.
gpgme/normal, sasl/normal, headercache on/off, and with imap/mbox/maildir.
As you'd expect with a program like this that has many configuration
options, including at runtime, the pledge is rather wide. But even so,
a wide pledge still prevents many system calls, and restricts use of
others.
Committing early to make it easier for people to test. Please do so,
especially if you have an unusual configuration. If you run into problems,
please obtain a ktrace and report back to tb@ and myself with a description,
the last page or so of kdump output, and preferably a backtrace. Thanks!
with the cache getting invalidated when messages were attached/detached
from threads, and since I wasn't 100% sure about tokyocabinet with a
non-UBC system this seems the best approach. We also tried gdbm (g not
q), which was slightly faster for me (but not much in it) but seems
much slower for tb@.
etc to be modified), remove some port patches which are un/no-longer
necessary, and avoid depending on autoconf/automake except in those
cases where optional patchsets touch the Makefiles and require auto*
to be regenerated.
