besides bringing gkrellm and the plugins up2date, this introduces a new
port structure, where all plugins are located in sysutils/gkrellm/plugins.
the set of plugins consists of:
aclock, bgchg, flynn, itime, kam, launch, mailwatch, mms, moon, mss, reminder
shoot, stock, sun, volume, weather and wireless
ports done and maintained by Peter Hessler <spambox@theapt.org>
all prior maintainers either agreed to him taking over their plugins or
timed out.
the primary master_site webserver instead of a 404 so the backup
master_site doesn't work
update to fetch bzip2 version of 1.2.13
noted by scott francis <darkuncle at darkuncle.net>
Anacron is a periodic command scheduler. It executes
commands at intervals specified in days. Unlike cron, it
does not assume that the system is running continuously.
It can therefore be used to control the execution of
daily, weekly and monthly jobs (or anything with a period
of n days), on systems that don't run 24 hours a day.
When installed and configured properly, Anacron will make
sure that the commands are run at the specified intervals
as closely as machine-uptime permits.
WWW: http://anacron.sourceforge.net/
from Andreas Kahari <andreas.kahari@unix.net> with some cleanup by me
stress is a tool which imposes a configurable amount of CPU, memory,
I/O, or disk stress on a POSIX-compliant operating system. It is
written in highly-portable ANSI C, and uses the GNU Autotools to
compile on a great number of UNIX-like operating systems. stress is not
a benchmark. It is a tool used by system administrators to evaluate how
well their systems will scale, by kernel programmers to evaluate
perceived performance characteristics, and by systems programmers to
expose the classes of bugs which only or more frequently manifest
themselves when the system is under heavy load.
GNU Stow is a Perl program for managing the installation of
software packages, keeping them separate (/opt/stow/emacs-21.3.1
vs. /opt/stow/perl-5.8.0, for example) while making them appear
to be installed in the same place (/opt).
Stow may be used by non-root users to set up a private hierarchy
under e.g. $HOME/local.
WWW: http://www.gnu.org/software/stow/stow.html
from Andreas Kahari <andreas.kahari@unix.net>
