pkgsrc - [no description]

Age	Commit message (Collapse)	Author	Files	Lines
2022-09-17	textproc/molybdenum: update to 0.1.9	pin	2	-8/+7
	v0.1.9 - When the search pattern is specified multiple time, the last one is actually used. This allows for a better integration with scripting where a default pattern is specified and might be updated later.
2022-05-12	textproc/molybdenum: update to 0.1.8	pin	2	-8/+10
	v0.1.8 -Support for working with capture groups. When -P % is specified, the replacement string specified via -r will substitute capture groups for all occurences of % or %[0-9]. -Support for compact output. -Rework of colored output: when not specified, the output stream is checked. If this is a TTY, no color output will be produced. v0.1.7 -Filename pattern matching with -f and -F is now case-sensitive only when -s is set -Added primitive method to only output the matches via -m. This should be replaced with proper Regex submatch support.
2021-10-26	textproc: Replace RMD160 checksums with BLAKE2s checksums	nia	1	-26/+26
	All checksums have been double-checked against existing RMD160 and SHA512 hashes Unfetchable distfiles (fetched conditionally?): ./textproc/convertlit/distinfo clit18src.zip
2021-10-07	textproc: Remove SHA1 hashes for distfiles	nia	1	-26/+1

2021-08-18	textproc/molybdenum: update to 0.1.6	pin	2	-8/+7
	-Added support for colorized output -Added .out as binary extension -When stdout is non-TTY, a more compact and useful format is used.
2021-08-03	textproc/molybdenum: simplify Makefile	pin	1	-3/+1

2021-06-11	textproc/molybdenum: update to 0.1.5	pin	2	-7/+7
	-Added support for folder output via -L.
2021-06-02	textproc/molybdenum: update to 0.1.4	pin	3	-9/+70
	-Removed warnings and dead code. -Add support for searching hidden and ignored files.
2021-05-29	textproc/molybdenum: import package	pin	5	-0/+112
	Recursive _search and replace_ CLI application. Powerful search can be found without problems, eg, grep, ack, ag, ripgrep or broot. Tools for replacing recursively in a folder are more difficult to find, although some exist: fart-it. Typically, people use a combination of searching, xargs and a replacement tool like sed or rpl. I use code searching a lot to investigate a large source code base before attempting a replace. Even with 100k files, search is fast and fairly easy. Recursively replacing text is much more dangerous, especially if it requires the combination of several less frequently used tools; it's difficult to remember a search-xargs-replace combination if not used on a daily basis. On top of this, the search tool used to filter the set of files and perform a dry-run, is not per-se using the same search query as the replace tool. After all, these are different tools. It would be better if a single tool could be used for every-day searching and replacing. This is exactly what The Molybdenum Replacer intends to achieve.