- respect CFLAGS
- remove LIBS from CONFIGURE_ARGS and correct fall out in configure.in
- move -I$(LOCALBASE)/include to end of include search dirs and move
-L$(LOCALBASE)/lib to end of library search dirs to avoid build conflicts
with other installed packages such as cppunit.
- no need to patch and search and replace on packagelist.txt when a
simple patch will do
- fix name of the epm patch
- disable parallel builds. Our user-land pthreads lib converts fd's to be
non-blocking which causes intermittent build failures when a parallel
process can't deal with non-blocking fd's. For example cat and stdout.
parallel builds will need to wait for rthreads.
deadlocks were caused by the inconsistent detection of pthreads by the
boost headers in different parts of the OOo build which resulted in an
uninitialized mutex.
- fix a few compile errors in the nas sub-project build.
General testing and patches from the community are encouraged.
- more optimizations;
- use autoconf;
- remove hardcoded paths from unxobsdi.mk;
- zap .0.0 from WANTLIB;
- add a new MASTER_SITE;
- enable sndfile support;
- add -dontstrip to packaging script to get useful debug binaries
installed
- remove --enable-debug since that makes the debug build too big (>18G)
for me to build. Add back later as a possible verbose_debug flavor.
Use PATCHORIG so that update-patches doesn't pickup internal .orig files.
Idea from espie@
Add a mutex to make the call to getpwuid thread safe.
OpenOffice is an Open Source, community-developed, multi-platform office
productivity suite. It includes the key desktop applications, such as a
word processor, spreadsheet, presentation manager, and drawing program,
with a user interface and feature set similar to other office suites.
I would like to thank everyone who helped porting:
Peter Valchev, Kurt Miller, Dale Rahn, Ian Darwin and the OpenOffice.Org team.
This import is an explicit request by pvalchev@ and espie@.
This means that the current ports lock is still in effect and this import
is only a planned exception by the release managers.
This port is not yet connected to the builds.
okay pvalchev@, espie@
Kile is an integrated LaTeX environment for the KDE desktop.
Kile gives you the ability to use all the functionalities of LaTeX in
a graphical interface, giving you easy, immediate, and customized
access to all programs for LaTeX compiling, postprocessing, debugging,
conversion and viewing tools; you also get very handy wizards, a LaTeX
reference, interfaces with GnuPlot and XFig, and project management.
submitted by David Love <david@dcs.shef.ac.uk>
