pkgsrc - [no description]

Age	Commit message (Collapse)	Author	Files	Lines
2015-11-03	Add SHA512 digests for distfiles for games category	agc	1	-1/+2
	Problems found locating distfiles: Package blokus: missing distfile blokus-1.1.tar.gz Package crossfire-client: missing distfile crossfire-client-images-1.11.0.tar.gz Package dungeon: missing distfile dungeon-gdt-glk.tar.gz Package gate88: missing distfile Gate88_Mar19_05.tar.gz Package gnuchess4: missing distfile gnuchess-4.0.pl80.tar.gz Package ioquake3-pk3: missing distfile quake3-latest-pk3s.zip Package rollemup: missing distfile Rollemup.tar.gz Package tscp: missing distfile tscp181.zip Package xbat: missing distfile xev111.tar.gz Package xgalaga: missing distfile xgalaga-2.0.34.tar.gz Package xrick: missing distfile xrick-021212.tgz Package xskat: missing distfile xskat-cards.tar.gz 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.
2015-01-29	recursive revbump due to net/adns update 1.4 to 1.5.0	mef	1	-2/+2

2014-03-11	Remove example rc.d scripts from PLISTs.	jperkin	1	-2/+1
	These are now handled dynamically if INIT_SYSTEM is set to "rc.d", or ignored otherwise.
2012-10-06	Drop superfluous PKG_DESTDIR_SUPPORT, "user-destdir" is default these days.	asau	1	-3/+1

2009-06-14	Remove @dirrm entries from PLISTs	joerg	1	-2/+1

2008-04-07	Fix DESTDIR.	joerg	1	-3/+4

2008-03-04	Mechanical changes to add DESTDIR support to packages that install	jlam	1	-10/+13
	their files via a custom do-install target.
2007-09-02	Don't hard code PRFIX in rc script. Rename file to follow pkgsrc	joerg	3	-18/+18
	convention.
2006-07-05	Drop use of INSTALL_SRC and DEINSTALL_SRC and instead set the proper	jlam	2	-29/+15
	variables so that the default INSTALL/DEINSTALL scripts from the pkginstall framework do the right thing. Where possible, move some post-install directions for package setup into MESSAGE files so that they may be re-inspected by querying the installed package using "pkg_info -D ...".
2006-03-14	Modify the pkginstall framework so that it manages all aspects of	jlam	1	-1/+3
	INSTALL/DEINSTALL script creation within pkgsrc. If an INSTALL or DEINSTALL script is found in the package directory, it is automatically used as a template for the pkginstall-generated scripts. If instead, they should be used simply as the full scripts, then the package Makefile should set INSTALL_SRC or DEINSTALL_SRC explicitly, e.g.: INSTALL_SRC= ${PKGDIR}/INSTALL DEINSTALL_SRC= # emtpy As part of the restructuring of the pkginstall framework internals, we now always generate temporary INSTALL or DEINSTALL scripts. By comparing these temporary scripts with minimal INSTALL/DEINSTALL scripts formed from only the base templates, we determine whether or not the INSTALL/DEINSTALL scripts are actually needed by the package (see the generate-install-scripts target in bsd.pkginstall.mk). In addition, more variables in the framework have been made private. The _EXTRA_TMPL variables have been renamed to _TEMPLATE, which are more sensible names given the very few exported variables in this framework. The only public variables relating to the templates are: INSTALL_SRC INSTALL_TEMPLATE DEINSTALL_SRC DEINSTALL_TEMPLATE HEADER_TEMPLATE The packages in pkgsrc have been modified to reflect the changes in the pkginstall framework.
2006-02-14	Imported tetrinetx from pkgsrc-wip.	rillig	9	-0/+192
	TetriNET is an addictive 6 player tetr*s game What this program does is set up a TetriNET server that ordinary TetriNET clients can connect to. It attempts to fix some of the "glaring" holes in the TetriNET protocol that I discovered, and which I'm sure some people use as cheats, but I now see why it is nearly impossible to fix ;), without a modification to the client. I've kept the server as close to the same as the original TetriNET server, but I've added some extras that I've often wanted, such as the "/kick" and "/ban" keywords. Please note this server in no way encompasses the whole game. The clients are the ones that do most of the work, with the server just passing suitable packets between each client, and of course adding some of its own. Author: Brendan Grieve (brg@cheerful.com) Packaged by David Ferlier.