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2020-01-26all: migrate homepages from http to httpsrillig1-2/+2
pkglint -r --network --only "migrate" As a side-effect of migrating the homepages, pkglint also fixed a few indentations in unrelated lines. These and the new homepages have been checked manually.
2012-10-03Drop superfluous PKG_DESTDIR_SUPPORT, "user-destdir" is default these days.asau1-3/+1
2011-12-17Add missing mk/termcap buildlink.sbd1-1/+3
Respect LDFLAGS Bump PKGREVISION
2011-10-02getline. (fix it with SUBST instead of five one-line patches)dholland1-1/+7
2010-01-29DESTDIR supportjoerg1-1/+6
2005-12-06Import gate-2.06 from pkgsrc-wip, packaged by Hugo Rivera:wiz1-0/+15
Gate is text-gatherer. A text-gatherer is like a text-editor, but much more lightweight and unobtrusive. If you have a program or shell script that asks people to enter a small chunk of text, a text-gatherer like Gate is a good way to do it. It doesn't clear the screen (annoying if there were just some instructions printed there). It doesn't require you to know a lot of obscure editing commands. It doesn't make excessive demands on the intelligence of your terminal emulation software. It does provide a number of features that make it easier for novice users to produce good text. It does word-wrap, prints a prompt on each new line, and allows backspacing from the currently line onto previous lines. It also provides features that a more experienced user can use. You can call up normal editor, or use some of gate's simple-minded editing commands. You can read in files, or save your text to a file. You can filter your text through something like the unix "fmt" command. It provides a nice spell-checking interface too.