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2017-03-08+ lowdown.wiz1-1/+2
2017-03-08Import lowdown-0.1.9 as textproc/lowdown.wiz4-0/+39
lowdown is just another Markdown translator. It can output traditional HTML or a document for your troff type-setter of choice, such as groff(1), Heirloom troff, or even mandoc(1). lowdown doesn't require XSLT, Python, or even Perl - it's just clean, secure, open source C code with no dependencies.
2017-03-07+ py-sphinxcontrib-newsfeedwiz1-1/+2
2017-03-07Import py-sphinxcontrib-newsfeed-0.1.4 aswiz4-0/+43
textproc/py-sphinxcontrib-newsfeed. sphinxcontrib-newsfeed is a extension for adding a simple Blog, News or Announcements section to a Sphinx website. Features: Makes feed entries from Sphinx documents. Generates a list of entries with teasers. Saves the feed to a file in RSS format. Supports comments via Disqus.
2017-03-05Updated py-sphinx-rtd-theme to 0.2.2.wiz4-34/+8
v0.2.2: not documented v0.2.1 Add the rel HTML attribute to the footer links which point to the previous and next pages. Fix toctree issue caused by Sphinx singlehtml builder (#367) v0.2.0 Adds the comments block after the body block in the template Added "Edit on GitLab” support Many bug fixes v0.1.10-alpha Removes Sphinx dependency Fixes hamburger on mobile display Adds a body_begin block to the template Add prev_next_buttons_location which can take the value bottom, top, both , None and will display the “Next” and “Previous” buttons accordingly
2017-03-05Updated miller to 5.0.0.wiz2-7/+7
Autodetected line-endings, in-place mode, user-defined functions, and more This major release significantly expands the expressiveness of the DSL for mlr put and mlr filter. (The upcoming 5.1.0 release will add the ability to aggregate across all columns for non-DSL verbs such as mlr stats1 and mlr stats2. As well, a Windows port is underway.) Please also see the Miller main docs. Simple but impactful features: Line endings (CRLF vs. LF, Windows-style vs. Unix-style) are now autodetected. For example, files (including CSV) with LF input will lead to LF output unless you specify otherwise. There is now an in-place mode using mlr -I. Major DSL features: You can now define your own functions and subroutines: e.g. func f(x, y) { return x**2 + y**2 }. New local variables are completely analogous to out-of-stream variables: sum retains its value for the duration of the expression it's defined in; @sum retains its value across all records in the record stream. Local variables, function parameters, and function return types may be defined untyped or typed as in x = 1 or int x = 1, respectively. There are also expression-inline type-assertions available. Type-checking is up to you: omit it if you want flexibility with heterogeneous data; use it if you want to help catch misspellings in your DSL code or unexpected irregularities in your input data. There are now four kinds of maps. Out-of-stream variables have always been scalars, maps, or multi-level maps: @a=1, @b[1]=2, @c[1][2]=3. The same is now true for local variables, which are new to 5.0.0. Stream records have always been single-level maps; $* is a map. And as of 5.0.0 there are now map literals, e.g. {"a":1, "b":2}, which can be defined using JSON-like syntax (with either string or integer keys) and which can be nested arbitrarily deeply. You can loop over maps -- $*, out-of-stream variables, local variables, map-literals, and map-valued function return values -- using for (k, v in ...) or the new for (k in ...) (discussed next). All flavors of map may also be used in emit and dump statements. User-defined functions and subroutines may take map-valued arguments, and may return map values. Some built-in functions now accept map-valued input: typeof, length, depth, leafcount, haskey. There are built-in functions producing map-valued output: mapsum and mapdiff. There are now string-to-map and map-to-string functions: splitnv, splitkv, splitnvx, splitkvx, joink, joinv, and joinkv. Minor DSL features: For iterating over maps (namely, local variables, out-of-stream variables, stream records, map literals, or return values from map-valued functions) there is now a key-only for-loop syntax: e.g. for (k in $*) { ... }. This is in addition to the already-existing for (k, v in ...) syntax. There are now triple-statement for-loops (familiar from many other languages), e.g. for (int i = 0; i < 10; i += 1) { ... }. mlr put and mlr filter now accept multiple -f for script files, freely intermixable with -e for expressions. The suggested use case is putting user-defined functions in script files and one-liners calling them using -e. Example: myfuncs.mlr defines the function f(...), then mlr put -f myfuncs.mlr -e '$o = f($i)' myfile.dat. More information is here. mlr filter is now almost identical to mlr put: it can have multiple statements, it can use begin and/or end blocks, it can define and invoke functions. Its final expression must evaluate to boolean which is used as the filter criterion. More details are here. The min and max functions are now variadic: $o = max($a, $b, $c). There is now a substr function. While ENV has long provided read-access to environment variables on the right-hand side of assignments (as a getenv), it now can be at the left-hand side of assignments (as a putenv). This is useful for subsidiary processes created by tee, emit, dump, or print when writing to a pipe. Handling for the # in comments is now handled in the lexer, so you can now (correctly) include # in strings. Separators are now available as read-only variables in the DSL: IPS, IFS, IRS, OPS, OFS, ORS. These are particularly useful with the split and join functions: e.g. with mlr --ifs tab ..., the IFS variable within a DSL expression will evaluate to a string containing a tab character. Syntax errors in DSL expressions now have a little more context. DSL parsing and execution are a bit more transparent. There have long been -v and -t options to mlr put and mlr filter, which print the expression's abstract syntax tree and do a low-level parser trace, respectively. There are now additionally -a which traces stack-variable allocation and -T which traces statements line by line as they execute. While -v, -t, and -a are most useful for development of Miller, the -T option gives you more visibility into what your Miller scripts are doing. See also here. Verbs: most-frequent and least-frequent as requested in #110. seqgen makes it easy to generate data from within Miller: please also see here for a usage example. unsparsify makes it easy to rectangularize data where not all records have the same fields. cat -n now takes a group-by (-g) option, making it easy to number records within categories. count-distinct, uniq, most-frequent, least-frequent, top, and histogram now take a -o option for specifying their output field names, as requested in #122. Median is now a synonym for p50 in stats1. You can now start a then chain with an initial then, which is nice in backslashy/multiline-continuation contexts. This was requested in #130. I/O options: The print statement may now be used with no arguments, which prints a newline, and a no-argument printn prints nothing but creates a zero-length file in redirected-output context. Pretty-print format now has a --pprint --barred option (for output only, not input). For an example, please see here. There are now keystroke-savers of the form --c2p which abbreviate --icsvlite --opprint, and so on. Miller's map literals are JSON-looking but allow integer keys which JSON doesn't. The --jknquoteint and --jvquoteall flags for mlr (when using JSON output) and mlr put (for dump) provide control over double-quoting behavior. Documents new since the previous release: Miller in 10 minutes is a long-overdue addition: while Miller's detailed documentation is evident, there has been a lack of more succinct examples. The cookbook has likewise been expanded, and has been split out into three parts: part 1, part 2, part 3. A bit more background on C performance compared to other languages I experimented with, early on in the development of Miller, is here. On-line help: Help for DSL built-in functions, DSL keywords, and verbs is accessible using mlr -f, mlr -k, and mlr -l respectively; name-only lists are available with mlr -F, mlr -K, and mlr -L. Bugfixes: A corner-case bug causing a segmentation violation on two sub/gsub statements within a single put, the first one matching its pattern and the second one not matching its pattern, has been fixed. Backward incompatibilities: This is Miller 5.0.0, not 4.6.0, due to the following (all relatively minor): The v variables bound in for-loops such as for (k, v in some_multi_level_map) { ... } can now be map-valued if the v specifies a non-terminal in the map. There are new keywords such as var, int, float, num, str, bool, map, IPS, IFS, IRS, OPS, OFS, ORS which can no longer be used as variable names. See mlr -k for the complete list. Unset of the last key in an map-valued variable's map level no longer removes the level: e.g. with @v[1][2]=3 and unset @v[1][2] the @v variable would be empty. As of 5.0.0, @v has key 1 with an empty-map value. There is no longer type-inference on literals: "3"+4 no longer gives 7. (That was never a good idea.) The typeof function used to say things like MT_STRING; now it says things like string.
2017-03-04Update to 2.031wen2-7/+7
Upstream changes: 2.031 2017-01-26 - Fix use of cache files when reading streams: temp files will now be used any time a stream is larger than 16MB (by default). Formerly, due to a bug, they would only be created when a 4kB chunk of a stream increased to 16kB or more after being decompressed. - Numbers, booleans, and null values can now be read from object streams. - Update to [RT #113290]: Objects inside a large object stream are now read without loading the entire object stream into memory. - DEPRECATION: The low-level new_api methods have been deprecated in favor of calling new directly. If your code uses new_api($api2, ...), replace it with new($api2->{'pdf'}, ...). - [RT #118352] Don't crash when adding an annotation to a page that has an existing annotations array stored as an indirect object (reported by Johan Vromans). - [RT #118717] Die with an informative error if a file can't be opened during open() or saveas() (reported by Johan Vromans).
2017-03-04Update to 1.27wen2-7/+7
Upstream changes: 1.27 - 2017-03-02, H.Merijn Brand * Remove unneeded done_testing (Paul Howarth) * Attribute sep/sep_char is not allowed to be undefined * Increased test coverage: added errors 1008 and 1014 * Default for escape_null in csv () is now false * It's 2017 * New error code for illegal argument(s)/parameter(s) (RT#119827) * Fix tests for perl without dot in @INC * Fix crlf issue for csv () on Windows (RT#120466) 1.26 - 2016-11-29, H.Merijn Brand * Disable some Unicode related tests for unhealthy $PERL_UNICODE (RT#117856) * is_missing (0) on empty line returns 1 for keep_meta_info = true (issue 27 on github)
2017-03-03Avoid broken CC detection. Fixes any system which doesn't have "make"jperkin2-1/+17
in PATH.
2017-03-01+ py-Levenshteinleot1-1/+2
2017-03-01Import py-Levenshtein-0.12.0 as textproc/py-Levenshteinleot4-0/+43
The Levenshtein Python C extension module contains functions for fast computation of: Levenshtein (edit) distance and edit operations, string similarity, approximate median strings and general string averaging, and string sequence and set similarity. It supports both normal and Unicode strings. Packaged by David H. Gutteridge via PR pkg/52017
2017-03-01Updated p5-Text-Template to 1.47.wiz2-9/+7
1.47 2017-02-27 - Fix longstanding memory leak in _scrubpkg() [#22031] - Fix various spelling errors [#86872]
2017-02-28Recursive revbump from graphics/libwebpryoon3-6/+6
2017-02-26Update to 1.91wen2-8/+7
Upstream changes: 1.91 2017-01-28 - production release 1.90_01 2017-01-20 - Text::CSV_PP is totally refactored using the code/doc of Text::CSV_XS 1.27. Almost all the code/docs in CSV_XS.pm are copied and a large portion of CSV_XS.xs is ported verbatim, and now CSV_PP passes all the tests for CSV_XS (with slight modification like s/XS/PP/g).
2017-02-25Update textproc/LDoc to version 1.4.6.alnsn2-7/+7
Prompted by https://repology.org. Changes since 1.4.5: - typo in last commit (Eagle eyes of Gary) - issue #251 avoid potential clash between built-in and custom defined kinds like sections - Issue #248 overeager error messages for module-level fields - Issue #248: assignment wrong way around (Monday morning mode) - Issue #248 standalone field considered a parse error; reset is_local after parse_error set
2017-02-23Recursive bump for libzip shlib major bump.wiz3-4/+6
2017-02-22Updated py-JWT to 1.4.2.wiz2-7/+8
[v1.4.2][1.4.2] ------------------------------------------------------------------------- ### Fixed - A PEM-formatted key encoded as bytes could cause a `TypeError` to be raised [#213][213] [v1.4.1][1.4.1] ------------------------------------------------------------------------- ### Fixed - Newer versions of Pytest could not detect warnings properly [#182][182] - Non-string 'kid' value now raises `InvalidTokenError` [#174][174] - `jwt.decode(None)` now gracefully fails with `InvalidTokenError` [#183][183]
2017-02-22Updated textproc/p5-YAML-Tiny to 1.70mef2-8/+7
------------------------------------- 1.70 2017-01-22 08:59:54Z [FIXED] - Some errors writing to a file were incorrectly reported.
2017-02-22Updated p5-YAML to 1.23.wiz2-7/+7
1.23 Sun Feb 19 22:07:57 CET 2017 - Fix $YAML::Numify (empty values were converted to 0)
2017-02-22Updated mdocml to 1.14.1.wiz3-22/+12
Add test target. Changes in version 1.14.1, released on February 21, 2017 --- MAJOR NEW FEATURES --- * apropos(1): Reimplement complete semantic search functionality without the dependency on SQLite3, using only POSIX APIs. This comes with a completely new mandoc.db(5) file format. * man(1): Support more than one tag entry for the same search term, plus some minor improvements to the less(1) :t support. * -Thtml: Use real macro names for CSS classes. Systematic cleanup of and many improvements to mandoc.css. * -Thtml: Produce human readable HTML code by using indentation and better line breaks. Improve various HTML elements, and trim several useless ones. * New catman(8) utility, still somewhat experimental. * Now includes a portable version of the OpenBSD mandoc regression suite, see regress/regress.pl.1 for details. --- REMOVED FUNCTIONALITY --- * Operating systems that don't provide mmap(3) are no longer supported. * Drop support for manpath(1). Even if your system has manpath(1), it is simpler to use MANPATH_DEFAULT in configure.local for operating system defaults, man.conf(5) for machine-specific modifications, and ${MANPATH}, -m, and -M for user preferences than to bother with the complexity of manpath(1). * makewhatis(8) -p: No longer warn about missing MLINKS since these are no longer needed for anything. --- MINOR NEW FEATURES --- * mdoc(7): Warn about invalid punctuation and content below NAME. * mdoc(7): Warn about .Xr lacking the second argument (section). * mdoc(7): Warn about violations of the rule "new sentence, new line". * roff(7): Warn about trailing whitespace at the end of comments. * mdoc(7): Improve rendering of double quotes. * mdoc(7): Always do text production in the validator, never in the formatters. Cleaner, simpler, shorter, helps NetBSD apropos(1) and also makes -Ttree output more useful. * -Ttree: Show metadata and some additional node flags. New -Onoval output option to show the unvalidated tree. --- RELIABILITY BUGFIXES --- * man(1): Make "man -l" work with standard input from a pipe or file, as long as standard output is a terminal. * man(7): Fix out of bounds read access if a text node immediately preceded the first .SH header. * mdoc(7): Fix out of bounds read access for .Bl without a type but with a width. * mdoc(7): Fix out of bounds read access for .Bl -column starting with a tab character instead of a child .It macro. * mdoc(7): Fix syntax tree corruption leading to segfaults caused by stray block end macros in nested blocks of mismatching type. * man(1): Fix NULL dereference when the first of multiple pages shown was preformatted. * mdoc(7): Fix syntax tree corruption leading to NULL dereference caused by partial implicit macros inside .Bl -column table cells. * mdoc(7): Fix syntax tree corruption leading to NULL dereference for macro sequences like .Bl .Bl .It Bo .El .It. * mdoc(7): Fix syntax tree corruption leading to NULL dereference caused by .Ta following a nested .Bl -column breaking another block. * mdoc(7): Fix syntax tree corruption sometimes leading to NULL dereference caused by indirectly broken .Nd or .Nm blocks. * mdoc(7) -Thtml: Fix a NULL dereference for .Bl -column with 0 columns. * mdoc(7): Fix NULL dereference in some specific cases of a block-end macro calling another block-end macro. * mdoc(7): Fix NULL dereference if the only child of the head of the first .Sh was an empty in-line macro. * eqn(7): Fix NULL dereference in the terminal formatter for empty matrices and empty square roots. * mdoc(7): Fix an assertion failure for a .Bd without a type that breaks another block. * mdoc(7): Fix an assertion failure that happened for some .Bl -column lists containing a column width of "-4n", "-3n", or "-2n". * mdoc(7): Fix an assertion failure caused by .Bl -column without .It but containing eqn(7) or tbl(7) code. * roff(7): Fix an assertion failure caused by \z\[u00FF] with -Tps/-Tpdf. * roff(7): Fix an assertion failures caused by whitespace inside \o'' (overstrike) sequences. * -Thtml: Fix an assertion failure caused by -Oman or -Oincludes of excessive length. --- PORTABILITY IMPROVEMENTS --- * man(1): Do not mix stdio narrow and wide stream orientation on stdout, which could cause output corruption on glibc. * mandoc(1): Autodetect a suitable locale for -Tutf8 mode. * ./configure: Autodetect whether PATH_MAX and O_DIRECTORY are defined. * ./configure: Autodetect if nanosleep(3) needs -lrt. * ./configure: Provide an ${LN} configuration variable. * ./configure: Put compiler arguments that may contain -l at the end. --- MINOR BUGFIXES --- * mdoc(7): Fix SYNOPSIS output if the first child of .Nm is a macro. * mdoc(7) -Thtml: Improve formatting of .Bl -tag with short tags. * man(7) -Thtml: Preserve whitespace in .nf (nofill) mode. * mandoc(1): Error out on invalid output options on the command line. --- STRUCTURAL CHANGES, no functional change --- * Redesign part of the mandoc_html(3) interfaces, making them much easier to use and reducing the amount of code by a few hundred lines. --- THANKS TO --- * Michael Stapelberg (Debian) for designing the new mandocd(8) and parts of the new catman(8), for release testing, and for a number of patches and bug reports. * Baptiste Daroussin (FreeBSD) for profiling the new makewhatis(8) implementation and suggesting an algorithmic improvement which more than doubled performance, and for a few bug reports. * Ed Maste (FreeBSD) for an important patch improving reproducibility of builds in makewhatis(8), and for a few bug reports. * Theo Buehler (OpenBSD) for almost twenty important bug reports, most of them found by systematic afl(1) fuzzing. * Benny Lofgren, David Dahlberg, and in particular Vadim Zhukov for crucial help in getting .Bl -tag CSS formatting fixed. * Svyatoslav Mishyn (Crux Linux) for an initial version of the patch to autodetect a suitable locale for -Tutf8 mode and for release testing. * Jason McIntyre (OpenBSD) for multiple useful discussions and a number of bug reports. * Sevan Janiyan (NetBSD) for extensive release testing and multiple bug reports. * Thomas Klausner and Christos Zoulas (NetBSD), Yuri Pankov (illumos), and Leah Neukirchen (Void Linux) for release testing and bug reports. * Ulrich Spoerlein (FreeBSD) for release testing. * Alexander Bluhm, Andrew Fresh, Antoine Jacoutot, Antony Bentley, Christian Weisgerber, Jonathan Gray, Marc Espie, Martijn van Duren, Stuart Henderson, Ted Unangst, Theo de Raadt (OpenBSD), Abhinav Upadhyay, Kamil Rytarowski (NetBSD), Aaron M. Ucko, Bdale Garbee, Reiner Herrmann, Shane Kerr (Debian), Daniel Sabogal (Alpine Linux), Carsten Kunze (Heirloom roff), Kristaps Dzonsons (bsd.lv), Anton Lindqvist, Jan Stary, Jeremy A. Mates, Mark Patruck, Pavan Maddamsetti, Sean Levy <attila@stalphonsos.com>, and Tiago Silva for bug reports. * Brent Cook, Marc Espie, Philip Guenther, Todd Miller (OpenBSD) and Markus Waldeck for useful discussions. * And as usual, OpenCSW for providing me with a Solaris 9/10/11 testing environment.
2017-02-21Update p5-Text-vCard to 3.09.kleink2-8/+7
3.09 Sun 23 Oct 2016 20:24:06 BST - Support Orgs (worthmine) 3.08 Sun 9 Oct 2016 21:56:23 BST - Enconde/decode the key value pair to UTF-8 solves (jluis)
2017-02-20Switch py-dateutils to plain DEPENDS.wiz1-3/+2
It supports both python 2 and 3 nowadays.
2017-02-20Update py-vobject to 0.9.4.1.kleink2-7/+7
0.9.4.1 ------- * Pickling/deepcopy hotfix (#60)
2017-02-20Updated lit2epub to 0.2.2.wiz3-20/+19
see ebook-tools.
2017-02-20Updated ebook-tools to 0.2.2.wiz4-16/+17
0.2.0 This release contains major bug fixes. Among them crash bugs/security bugs. Update recommended
2017-02-20Add USE_PHP_EXT_PATCHES to use patch for php-intl.taca1-1/+2
2017-02-19Update to 0.1.46. From the changelog:schmonz2-7/+7
- Release after pause-cleanup screwed up Swim dists
2017-02-19Updated p5-YAML to 1.22.wiz2-7/+7
1.22 Tue Feb 14 23:23:08 CET 2017 - Add $YAML::Numify @perlpunk++
2017-02-19Update ruby-builder to 3.1.4minskim2-7/+7
Changes: * Included the to_xs arity patch needed for weird Rails compatibility issue. * Escaping newlines in attributes now. * Allow method caching
2017-02-19Add ruby-builder30minskim1-1/+2
2017-02-19Import textproc/ruby-builder as textproc-ruby-builder30minskim5-0/+61
This is required to update textproc/ruby-builder to 3.1.x, which is incompatible with devel/ruby-activemodel32.
2017-02-18Version 2.2.0adam3-8/+74
- Added lexers: * AMPL * TypoScript * Varnish config * Clean * WDiff * Flatline * Silver * HSAIL * JSGF * NCAR command language * Extempore * Cap'n Proto * Whiley * Monte * Crystal * Snowball * CapDL * NuSMV * SAS, Stata - Added the ability to load lexer and formatter classes directly from files with the `-x` command line option and the `lexers.load_lexer_from_file()` and `formatters.load_formatter_from_file()` functions. - Added `lexers.find_lexer_class_by_name()`. - Added new token types and lexing for magic methods and variables in Python and PHP. - Added a new token type for string affixes and lexing for them in Python, C++ and Postgresql lexers. - Added a new token type for heredoc (and similar) string delimiters and lexing for them in C++, Perl, PHP, Postgresql and Ruby lexers. - Styles can now define colors with ANSI colors for use in the 256-color terminal formatter. - Improved the CSS lexer. - Added "Rainbow Dash" style. - Delay loading `pkg_resources`, which takes a long while to import.
2017-02-18Update to 2.88wen2-7/+7
Upstream changes: $Revision: 2.88 $ $Date: 2016/11/29 23:29:23 $ ! t/taint.t Pulled: Fix test t/taint.t to pass when Encode::ConfigLocal is present https://github.com/dankogai/p5-encode/pull/83 ! Makefile.PL Unicode/Makefile.PL bin/enc2xs lib/Encode/Alias.pm t/Aliases.t t/enc_data.t t/enc_module.t t/encoding.t t/jperl.t Pulled: various fixes https://github.com/dankogai/p5-encode/pull/82 ! t/mime-header.t Pulled: Fix test t/mime-header.t to pass on HP-UX 11.23/64 U with perl v5.8.3 https://github.com/dankogai/p5-encode/pull/81 ! t/Encode.t Pulled: Extend COW tests for UTF-8 and Latin1 https://github.com/dankogai/p5-encode/pull/80 ! Encode.xs Unicode/Unicode.xs Pulled: Rmv impediment to compiling under C++11 https://github.com/dankogai/p5-encode/pull/78 ! Encode.xs Unicode/Unicode.xs Pulled: Do not use expressions in macros SvTRUE, SvPV, SvIV, attr and attr_true https://github.com/dankogai/p5-encode/pull/77 ! Unicode/Unicode.xs t/magic.t Pulled: Fix handling of undef, COW and magic scalar argument in Unicode.xs https://github.com/dankogai/p5-encode/pull/76 ! Encode.xs encoding.pm Fix 2 of 3 problems Steve Hay found. 1. C89 compiler failures (patch attached). 2. encoding.pm has changed slightly but has no $VERSION++ Message-Id: <CADED=K6ve_DAzRXPX=EsjtUDnZppAaw+BP1Ziw_fU5f32k+Wyg@mail.gmail.com>
2017-02-16Bump revision to make it the newest package of this name. Add devel tojoerg1-2/+3
categories.
2017-02-15Drop check for non-destdir directories that may not exist at this pointjoerg2-1/+19
of installation.
2017-02-13Changes 2.6.8:adam2-7/+7
Bug-fix release.
2017-02-13Change CATEGORIES to textprocadam1-2/+2
2017-02-13Added textproc/py-m2r version 0.1.5adam5-1/+68
M2R converts a markdown file including reST markups to a valid reST format. Features: * Basic markdown and some extensions o inline/block-level raw html o fenced-code block o tables o footnotes ([^1]) * Inline- and Block-level reST markups o single- and multi-line directives (.. directive::) o inline-roles (:code:`print(1)` ...) o ref-link (see `ref`_) o footnotes ([#fn]_) o math extension inspired by recommonmark * Sphinx extension o add markdown support for sphinx o mdinclude directive to include markdown from md or reST files
2017-02-13Added textproc/py-mistune version 0.7.3adam5-1/+40
The fastest markdown parser in pure Python with renderer features, inspired by marked. Features: * Pure Python. Tested in Python 2.6+, Python 3.3+ and PyPy. * Very Fast. It is the fastest in all pure Python markdown parsers. * More Features. Table, footnotes, autolink, fenced code etc.
2017-02-13Version 1.0.1adam3-11/+8
* Add support for Python 3.6. * Documentation hosted `on Read the Docs <https://cssselect.readthedocs.io/>`_
2017-02-12+ verify-synopsiswiz1-1/+2
2017-02-12Import verify-synopsis-1.0 as textproc/verify-synopsis.wiz6-0/+265
This package contains a tool to verify that the functions in the SYNOPSIS of a man page match the actual implementation.
2017-02-12Recursive revbump from fonts/harfbuzzryoon18-36/+36
2017-02-08Lose PLIST, since PERL5_PACKLIST magic takes care of things.hauke2-6/+2
2017-02-07Updated go-runewidth to 0.0.2.wiz3-11/+10
Simplify package. Changes: not found. LICENSE is now installed, github changelog looks like bugfixes.
2017-02-06Recursive bump for harfbuzz's new graphite2 dependency.wiz18-35/+36
2017-02-05Updated gsed to 4.4.wiz3-24/+7
* Noteworthy changes in release 4.4 (2017-02-03) [stable] ** Bug fixes sed could segfault when invoked with specific combination of newlines in the input and regex pattern. [Bug introduced in sed-4.3]
2017-02-03Add p5-String-Expandhauke5-1/+51
This module implements utility functions for expanding embedded variables in a string. Variable references are embedded in strings in a similar form to the Bourne shell, namely, in the form $NAME or ${NAME}. In the former case, the NAME must consist of a capital letter or underscore, and may be followed by zero or more capital letters, digits or underscores. In the latter case, the name can consist of any characters, but will be terminated by the first close brace character '}'.
2017-02-01Added BUILD_DEPENDS+= lines for make testmef1-1/+4
2017-01-30Update to 2.27wen2-8/+7
Upstream changes: * Noteworthy changes in release 2.27 (2016-12-06) [stable] ** Bug fixes grep no longer reports a false match in a multibyte, non-UTF8 locale like zh_CN.gb18030, with a regular expression like ".*7" that just happens to match the 4-byte representation of gb18030's \uC9, the final byte of which is the digit "7". [bug introduced in grep-2.19] grep by default now reads all of standard input if it is a pipe, even if this cannot affect grep's output or exit status. This works better with nonportable scripts that run "PROGRAM | grep PATTERN >/dev/null" where PROGRAM dies when writing into a broken pipe. [bug introduced in grep-2.26] grep no longer mishandles ranges in nontrivial unibyte locales. [bug introduced in grep-2.26] grep -P no longer attempts multiline matches. This works more intuitively with unusual patterns, and means that grep -Pz no longer rejects patterns containing ^ and $ and works when combined with -x. [bugs introduced in grep-2.23] A downside is that grep -P is now significantly slower, albeit typically still faster than pcregrep. grep -m0 -L PAT FILE now outputs "FILE". [bug introduced in grep-2.5] To output ':' and tab-align the following character C, grep -T no longer outputs tab-backspace-':'-C, an approach that has problems if run inside an Emacs shell window. [bug introduced in grep-2.5.2] grep -T now uses worst-case widths of line numbers and byte offsets instead of guessing widths that might not work with larger files. [bug introduced in grep-2.5.2] grep's use of getprogname no longer causes a build failure on HP-UX. ** Improvements grep no longer reads the input in a few more cases when it is easy to see that matching cannot succeed, e.g., 'grep -f /dev/null'. * Noteworthy changes in release 2.26 (2016-10-02) [stable] ** Bug fixes Grep no longer omits output merely because it follows an output line suppressed due to encoding errors. [bug introduced in grep-2.21] In the Shift_JIS locale, grep no longer mistakenly matches in the middle of a multibyte character. [bug present since "the beginning"] ** Improvements grep can be much faster now when standard output is /dev/null. grep -F is now typically much faster when many patterns are given, as it now uses the Aho-Corasick algorithm instead of the Commentz-Walter algorithm in that case. grep -iF is typically much faster in a multibyte locale, if the pattern and its case counterparts contain only single byte characters. grep with complicated expressions (e.g., back-references) and without -i now uses the regex fastmap for better performance. In multibyte locales, grep now handles leading "." in patterns more efficiently. grep now prints a "FILENAME:LINENO: " prefix when diagnosing an invalid regular expression that was read from an '-f'-specified file. * Noteworthy changes in release 2.25 (2016-04-21) [stable] ** Bug fixes In the C or POSIX locale, grep now treats all bytes as valid characters even if the C runtime library says otherwise. The revised behavior is more compatible with the original intent of POSIX, and the next release of POSIX will likely make this official. [bug introduced in grep-2.23] grep -Pz no longer mistakenly diagnoses patterns like [^a] that use negated character classes. [bug introduced in grep-2.24] grep -oz now uses null bytes, not newlines, to terminate output lines. [bug introduced in grep-2.5] ** Improvements grep now outputs details more consistently when reporting a write error. E.g., "grep: write error: No space left on device" rather than just "grep: write error".