pkgsrc - [no description]

Age	Commit message (Collapse)	Author	Files	Lines
2001-11-01	Move pkg/ files into package's toplevel directory	zuntum	2	-1/+1

2001-10-24	I am a triple idiot. The only relevant variable that x11.buildlink.mk	jlam	1	-2/+2
	redefines about which buildlink.mk files would care is BUILDLINK_X11_DIR, which points to the location of the X11R6 hierarchy used during building. If x11.buildlink.mk isn't included, then BUILDLINK_X11_DIR defaults to ${X11BASE} (set in bsd.pkg.mk), so its value is always safe to use. Remove the ifdefs surrounding the use of BUILDLINK_X11_DIR in tk/buildlink.mk and revert changes to move x11.buildlink.mk before the other buildlink.mk files.
2001-10-23	x11.buildlink.mk needs to be included before any buildlink.mk files that	jlam	1	-2/+2
	use X11_BUILDLINK_MK as a test value. Generally just reordering the inclusions so that x11.buildlink.mk comes before the other buildlink.mk files will make everthing work.
2001-09-27	Mechanical changes to 375 files to change dependency patterns of the form	jlam	1	-2/+2
	foo-* to foo-[0-9]. This is to cause the dependencies to match only the packages whose base package name is "foo", and not those named "foo-bar". A concrete example is p5-Net- matching p5-Net-DNS as well as p5-Net. Also change dependency examples in Packages.txt to reflect this.
2001-08-29	Use x11.buildlink.mk instead of USE_X11. Also convert hard-coded references	jlam	1	-3/+2
	to ${X11BASE} in the header and library search paths into references to ${LOCALBASE}/share/x11-links. These packages should now be strongly- buildlinked regardless of whether xpkgwedge is installed. Changes well-tested on NetBSD-1.5X/i386 with and without xpkgwedge and lightly-tested on NetBSD-1.5.1/alpha without xpkgwedge.
2001-08-22	Add ${LIBGETOPT} to LIBS after change to libgetopt/buildlink.mk.	jlam	1	-1/+2

2001-06-20	Convert to use buildlink.mk files and mark as USE_BUILDLINK_ONLY. Set	jlam	1	-11/+9
	USE_X11 instead of explicitly adding ${X11BASE}/lib to the LDFLAGS.
2001-06-11	CPPFLAGS is now passed to MAKE_ENV and CONFIGURE_ENV by bsd.pkg.mk, so	jlam	1	-2/+1
	adapt by moving CPPFLAGS settings to top-level, and removing explicit inclusion of CPPFLAGS into MAKE_ENV and CONFIGURE_ENV.
2001-04-19	Move to sha1 digests, and add distfile sizes.	agc	1	-2/+3

2001-04-17	+ move the distfile digest/checksum value from files/md5 to distinfo	agc	3	-10/+8
	+ move the patch digest/checksum values from files/patch-sum to distinfo
2001-02-16	Update to new COMMENT style: COMMENT var in Makefile instead of pkg/COMMENT.	wiz	2	-2/+2

2001-01-04	The way that shared objects were handled in the PLISTs and bsd.pkg.mk was	agc	1	-1/+61
	out of date - it was based on a.out OBJECT_FMT, and added entries in the generated PLISTs to reflect the symlinks that ELF packages uses. It also tried to be clever, and removed and recreated any symbolic links that were created, which has resulted in some fun, especially with packages which use dlopen(3) to load modules. Some recent changes to our ld.so to bring it more into line with other Operating Systems also exposed some cracks. + Modify bsd.pkg.mk and its shared object handling, so that PLISTs now contain the ELF symlinks. + Don't mess about with file system entries when handling shared objects in bsd.pkg.mk, since it's likely that libtool and the BSD *.mk processing will have got it right, and have a much better idea than we do. + Modify PLISTs to contain "ELF symlinks" + On a.out platforms, delete any "ELF symlinks" from the generated PLISTs + On ELF platforms, no extra processing needs to be done in bsd.pkg.mk + Modify print-PLIST target in bsd.pkg.mk to add dummy symlink entries on a.out platforms + Update the documentation in Packages.txt With many thanks to Thomas Klausner for keeping me honest with this.
2000-11-14	initial import of ng-spice-13.	dmcmahill	11	-0/+265
	NG-SPICE is the program being developed as the replacement for Berkeley SPICE. Using the Berkeley code as a starting point, the NG-SPICE team is working on improving the build system, adding to the models, and improving the analysis capability. SPICE is a general-purpose circuit simulation program for nonlinear dc, nonlinear transient, and linear ac analyses. Circuits may contain resistors, capacitors, inductors, mutual inductors, independent voltage and current sources, four types of dependent sources, lossless and lossy transmission lines (two separate implementations), switches, uniform distributed RC lines, and the five most common semiconductor devices: diodes, BJTs, JFETs, MESFETs, and MOSFETs.