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the development saxon releases do not include TRAX APIs, but some packages
still depend on saxon having them (Hiawatha, for example).
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from pkg/DESCR:
The SAXON package is a collection of tools for processing XML
documents. The main components are:
* An XSLT processor, which implements the Version 1.0 XSLT and
XPath Recommendations from the World Wide Web Consortium. This
version of Saxon also includes some features defined in XSLT 1.1.
* A Java library, which supports a similar processing model to XSL,
but allows full programming capability, which you need if you want
to perform complex processing of the data or to access external
services such as a relational database
* A slightly improved version of the AElfred parser from Microstar.
(But you can use SAXON with any SAX-compliant XML parser if you
prefer).
Saxon is distributed under the terms of the Mozilla Public License
(MPL).
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Apache Software Fundation.
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Apache Software Fundation.
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v3.2 03.19.01
-Thanks to Roberto Scaramuzzi for fixing my logic when searching for a
suitable browser. This would possibly return a non preferred viewer.
-Various clean-ups and syntax changes.
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tools for GNOME
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${MKDIR} -> ${INSTALL_DATA_DIR}
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o fix quoting
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install the *jade* *docs* (not sp, which is in another dir here).
thanks a lot to "Kogule, Ryo" <kogule@mars.dti.ne.jp> for the patch!
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Pointed out on tech-pkg by "Kogule, Ryo" <kogule@mars.dti.ne.jp>
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Add patch sent in by Kogule, Ryo <kogule@mars.dti.ne.jp> on tech-pkg
so this does not crash on NetBSD/mac68k.
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first component is now a package name+version/pattern, no more
executable/patchname/whatnot.
While there, introduce BUILD_USES_MSGFMT as shorthand to pull in
devel/gettext unless /usr/bin/msgfmt exists (i.e. on post-1.5 -current).
Patch by Alistair Crooks <agc@netbsd.org>
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Yodl is a package that implements a pre-document language and tools to
process it. The idea of Yodl is that you write up a document in a
pre-language, then use the tools (e.g. yodl2html) to convert it to
some final document language. Current converters are for HTML, ms,
man, LaTeX SGML and texinfo, plus a poor-man's text converter. Main
document types are "article", "report", "book" and "manpage". The
Yodl document language is designed to be easy to use and extensible.
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Yodl is a package that implements a pre-document language and tools to
process it. The idea of Yodl is that you write up a document in a
pre-language, then use the tools (e.g. yodl2html) to convert it to
some final document language. Current converters are for HTML, ms,
man, LaTeX, SGML and texinfo, plus a poor-man's text converter. Main
document types are "article", "report", "book" and "manpage". The
Yodl document language is designed to be easy to use and extensible.
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word wrapping.
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* CSV_XS.xs: Added the handling of escape characters outside of quotes.
* CSV_XS.pm (parse): Minor bugfix in the parse method.
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presumably the "rman" installed by XFree86-4.x).
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without COMPAT_43 in the kernel.
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script complains
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German dictionary for ispell.
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Bump version to 3.1.20nb1.
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When indenting source code, we as programmers have a tendency to
use both spaces and tab characters to create the wanted indentation.
Moreover, some editors by default insert spaces instead of tabs
when pressing the tab key, and other editors (Emacs for example)
have the ability to "pretty up" lines by automatically setting up
the white space before the code on the line, possibly inserting
spaces in a code that up to now used only tabs for indentation.
Since the NUMBER of space characters showed on screen for each tab
character in the source code changes between editors (until the
user sets up the number to his liking...), one of the standard
problems facing programmers when moving from one source code editor
to another is that code containing both spaces and tabs that was
up to now perfectly indented, suddently becomes a mess to look at
when changing to another editor. Even if you as a programmer take
care to ONLY use spaces or tabs, looking at other peoples source
code can still be problematic.
To address this problem I have created Artistic Style - a series
of filters, written in C++, that automatically reindent & reformat
C/C++/Java source files. These can be used from a command line, or
it can be incorporated as classes in another C++ program.
Submitted in PR 12402 by Thomas Runge <runge@rostock.zgdv.de>
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* use ${INSTALL_PROGRAM/MAN} instead of "install"
* fix my email address
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