pkgsrc - [no description]

Age	Commit message (Collapse)	Author	Files	Lines
2005-04-11	Remove USE_BUILDLINK3 and NO_BUILDLINK; these are no longer used.	tv	1	-2/+1

2005-03-16	Added a patch to include the system headers before <Python.h>, as the latter	rillig	2	-1/+20
	redefines about everything. Approved by wiz.
2005-02-24	Add RMD160 digests.	agc	1	-1/+2

2005-01-23	Build Python with thread support by default and turn the existing	recht	1	-2/+2
	python-pth packages into meta-packages which will install the non-pth packages. Bump PKGREVISIONs on the non-pth versions to propagate the thread change, but leave the -pth versions untouched to not affect existing installations. Sync all PYTHON_VERSIONS_AFFECTED lines in package Makefiles.
2004-12-23	This package builds fine with the latest version of Python.	darcy	1	-2/+2

2004-07-22	add python as category	recht	1	-2/+2
	ok'd a while back at pkgsrcCon by agc and wiz
2004-05-26	update to 1.3.0.	recht	3	-1230/+1333
	patch provided by Michal Pasternak in PR pkg/25705 changes: - Address objects for IPv4 and Unix addresses throughout twisted.internet. - Improved connected UDP APIs. - Refactored SSH client support. - Initial implementation of Windows I/O Completion Ports event loop. - Bug fixes and feature enhancements. - Nevow support for Lore (so your Lore documents can use Nevow directives). - This is the last release before Twisted begins splitting up.
2004-03-30	initial import of Twisted 1.2.0	recht	7	-0/+1634
	provided by Michal Pasternak via pkgsrc-wip Twisted is a framework, written in Python, for writing networked applications. It includes implementations of a number of commonly used network services such as a web server, an IRC chat server, a mail server, a relational database interface and an object broker. Developers can build applications using all of these services as well as custom services that they write themselves. Twisted also includes a user authentication system that controls access to services and provides services with user context information to implement their own security models.