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a) refer 'perl' in their Makefile, or
b) have a directory name of p5-*, or
c) have any dependency on any p5-* package
Like last time, where this caused no complaints.
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are called p5-*.
I hope that's all of them.
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more than just the Linux build.
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instead of rolling a private _llseek syscall using now-nonexistent type
declarations; (2) as noted in PR 33893 use errno.h instead of "extern int
errno".
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Remove BROKEN_IN.
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rather than PKG_FAIL_REASON, so that they provide useful error
messages in build logs, and so that they continue to work on platforms
where they aren't broken.
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3.0. If one of these is important to you, please fix it in time
for pkgsrc-2006Q1, or it may be removed.
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example MAKE_ENV+=FOO=${BAR} is changed to MAKE_ENV+=FOO=${BAR:Q}. Some
other changes are outlined in
http://mail-index.netbsd.org/tech-pkg/2005/12/02/0034.html
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of Perl files to deal with the perl-5.8.7 update that moved all
pkgsrc-installed Perl files into the "vendor" directories.
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Bump PKGREVISION.
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${PREFIX}.
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This does not add support for ffsv2 filesystems nor superblocks.
This addresses PR#28357.
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in PLIST.)
Use:
${PERL5_SITEARCH}
Instead of:
lib/perl5/site_perl/5.6.1/${MACHINE_ARCH}-${LOWER_OPSYS}
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into the equivalent INSTALL_*. This is fallout from the change in
revision 1.915 that removed ${MAKE_ENV} from the environment for a
recursive make.
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Pointed out by frazee.23@osu.edu in PR 15184
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hierarchy. Whilst this is not desirable, it's the only way to get this
package to execute properly, since it makes assumptions about absolute
and relative paths, and expects its own versions of certain commands (md5,
file), so it's best to keep these off to one side.
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files there. Patch in private mail from someone who prefers to remain
anonymous.
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appropriate place. Pointed out in private mail by someone who wishes
to remain anonymous.
XXX The PLIST's location for these files needs to be fixed by someone
more knowledgable than me in these black arts.
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TCT is a collection of programs by Dan Farmer and Wietse Venema for a
post-mortem analysis of a UNIX system after break-in.
Notable TCT components are the grave-robber tool that captures
information, the ils and mactime tools that display access patterns of
files dead or alive, the unrm and lazarus tools that recover deleted
files, and the findkey tool that recovers cryptographic keys from a
running process or from files.
WARNING
This software is not for the faint of heart. It is relatively
unpolished compared to the software that Dan and Wietse usually
release. TCT can spend a lot of time collecting data. And although
TCT collects lots of data, many analysis tools still need to be
written.
Based on patches provided in PR 15081 by frazee.23@osu.edu.
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