pkgsrc - [no description]

Age	Commit message (Collapse)	Author	Files	Lines
2015-11-03	Add SHA512 digests for distfiles for editors category	agc	1	-1/+2
	Problems found with existing distfiles: distfiles/javascript-2.1b1.el distfiles/yEd-3.14.2.zip No changes made to the javascript-mode or yEd distinfo files. Otherwise, existing SHA1 digests verified and found to be the same on the machine holding the existing distfiles (morden). All existing SHA1 digests retained for now as an audit trail.
2013-03-07	Add patch-subs.c here as well (hi joerg)	wiz	1	-1/+2

2013-03-04	Add forgotten patch file to fix one more missing return value.	joerg	1	-0/+13

2012-10-03	Drop superfluous PKG_DESTDIR_SUPPORT, "user-destdir" is default these days.	asau	1	-3/+1

2011-12-17	Add missing mk/termcap buildlink.	sbd	3	-2/+18
	Respect LDFLAGS Bump PKGREVISION
2011-10-02	getline. (fix it with SUBST instead of five one-line patches)	dholland	1	-1/+7

2010-01-29	DESTDIR support	joerg	1	-1/+6

2005-12-09	Remove conflicting prototype for malloc.	joerg	2	-1/+14

2005-12-06	Import gate-2.06 from pkgsrc-wip, packaged by Hugo Rivera:	wiz	4	-0/+40
	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.