of the large number of UNSUPP messages, but precisely because of them:
all those .sp requests inside tables are completely pointless and
only spew gratuitious blank lines with groff. Besides, mandoc is
more reliable than groff with respect to the special characters
used when it comes to -Tascii output.
The about 25 broken .so files are already commented out in the
PLIST, and none of them are needed on OpenBSD, all the names are
in the NAME sections anyway.
So drop USE_GROFF and bump those three of the four subpackages
that contain manual pages.
ok juanfra@
Gravity is a powerful, dynamically typed, lightweight, embeddable
programming language written in C without any external dependencies
(except for stdlib). It is a class-based concurrent scripting language
with modern Swift-like syntax.
Gravity supports procedural programming, object-oriented programming,
functional programming and data-driven programming. Thanks to special
built-in methods, it can also be used as a prototype-based programming
language.
ok benoit@
This Perl module contains common or near-common code factored out of
Date::Tolkien::Shire and DateTime::Fiction::JRRTolkien::Shire. This is
mostly data and calculations common to the two modules, but there is
also a piece of new functionality: an output formatter for Shire dates
analogous to strftime(). All functionality is provided by subroutines.
Because of its nature, you probably do not want to use this module
directly. At least, not without looking into Date::Tolkien::Shire which
is a semi-thin object-oriented front end to this module, or
DateTime::Fiction::JRRTolkien::Shire which is a somewhat-quirky member
of the DateTime family.
