Original idea is
----------------
From: Kai Vorma <vode@snakemail.hut.fi>
To: Lars Gerhard Kuehl <lars@elbe.desy.de>
Cc: FreeBSD-hackers@freefall.cdrom.com
Subject: Re: dlmalloc
:
Okay, not faster, but it used memory better. Try xv with standard
malloc, then dlmalloc and finally GNU-malloc. With standard malloc xv
grows until it hits datasize limit (16MB) and dies (usually after 10
or so big jpegs). With dlmalloc xv's VZS was about 15MB after last
picture of that particular set and with GNU malloc it was about 11MB.
:
(1) Add a "rm -f ${PREFIX}/bin/inews", install was failing when it tried
to overwrite an inews installed by a separate package (it su's first).
(2) Add "-c" to install lines of manpages.
changing quite rapidly according to Peter. If someone is willing to
maintain it, go ahead and upgrade.
By the way, this is the 300th port. Congratulations Peter, you get
any ten of the 300 ports for free! :)
Submitted by: Peter Wemm <peter@haywire.DIALix.COM>
/usr/local/share/emacs/site-lisp
/usr/local/lib/mule-site-lisp
as the "site-lisp" directories. Basically all I did was tuck
--locallisppath=${PREFIX}/share/emacs/site-lisp:${PREFIX}/lib/mule/site-lisp
to the end of CONFIGURE_ARGS.
Also, all the patch-aa's are unnecessary because bsd.port.mk now will
take ${CFLAGS} from /etc/make.conf and put it in the environment before
calling configure.
ftp://ftp.freebsd.org/pub/FreeBSD/distfiles/
as our distribution point for distfiles and patches. Other than
cosmetic changes (freebsd.cdrom.com -> ftp.freebsd.org), the
omission of "ports" is important. I would like to move this
directory completely out of the ports tree (on the ftp site),
so that people who do "get ports.tar.gz" won't get a bogus distfiles
-> ../distfiles symlink (which will make "make fetch" fail).
Sometime around the 2.1 release, the distfiles link will be deleted.
set permissions and ownerships of PREFIX (usually /usr/local). This
is the default if USE_IMAKE or USE_X11 is set.
This should be useful for machines like thud, where we want to keep
the /usr/local subtree writable to a group ("ports" in our case). Anybody
who installs stuff in /usr/local should have this set in the environment.
Note this won't affect anything the pkg_* suite does.
