pkgsrc/sysutils/p5-File-Copy-Recursive, branch cube-native-xorg [no description] https://git.osdyson.ru/mirror/pkgsrc/atom?h=cube-native-xorg 2008-07-20T16:09:34Z Roman Kulik cannot maintain those packages anymore (he told me in 2008-07-20T16:09:34Z heinz heinz@pkgsrc.org 2008-07-20T16:09:34Z urn:sha1:545db81a7c8ddafb6bce24cc74e5fd9fbe157e5f private mail some months ago). Update sysutils/p5-File-Copy-Recursive from 0.35 to 0.36 2008-05-28T20:54:43Z abs abs@pkgsrc.org 2008-05-28T20:54:43Z urn:sha1:e07a1f67b41abaf6afa074d6b085386b7609c2e8 0.36 Wed Apr 16 15:32:36 2008 - made all bareword file handles be lexical variables if the perl is new enough to support it (5.6.0 and up, see 'Indirect Filehandles' in perlopentut) Update p5-File-Copy-Recursive to 0.35. 2007-11-17T13:00:49Z hiramatsu hiramatsu@pkgsrc.org 2007-11-17T13:00:49Z urn:sha1:e6ecb478b0b7bf76fb58d5d5bd5c26772d943d69 Changes from 0.30: 0.35 Mon Aug 27 16:18:53 2007 - fixed rt 29008 0.34 Tue Aug 21 09:41:05 2007 - samecheck return; instead of croak; - remaining croak()'s to $! = .. return; 0.33 Thu May 10 12:19:36 2007 - Sorry missed this one w/ 0.32... rt 25529 0.32 Wed May 9 20:56:55 2007 - rt 26459 0.31 Wed Jan 24 16:42:15 2007 - Fixed "Uninitialized value in -e ... line 196" problem. (Thanks Ben Thomas) - Fixed similar issue in nearby code (use of $_[0] instead of $org) - removed pointless at best, vague problem at best !-e readlink() check from symlink patch from 21267 introduced in 0.26 Remove empty PLISTs from pkgsrc since revision 1.33 of plist/plist.mk 2007-10-25T16:54:26Z jlam jlam@pkgsrc.org 2007-10-25T16:54:26Z urn:sha1:56ba4d26906035375d68907b5ecea5c345617179 can handle packages having no PLIST files. Initial import of p5-File-Copy-Recursive, from pkgsrc-wip. 2007-02-18T02:15:29Z wiz wiz@pkgsrc.org 2007-02-18T02:15:29Z urn:sha1:b68d52d0a8f304e1d2626d578d709c023d11556b Packaged by Roman Kulik, updated by abs and Johann Franz. This module copies and moves directories recursively (or single files, well... singley) to an optional depth and attempts to preserve each file or directory's mode.