"pkg/COMMENT' which of course blew up in the entire tree when we
changed the layout.
Fix it to use `make -V COMMENT` so it will use even for ports that
define MASTERDIR etc.
Reported by PRs: 21851, 21952
While I'm here, add the contents of pkg/COMMENT in category READMEs.
I don't know why I didn't include them in the first place when I've
been creating all those files!
1) Re-add functionality removed in revision 1.11, but only as an option.
This time, it checks out its own copy of ports/Mk and points PORTSDIR
at the correct location. To use this, use the -a option. It will not
work if it can't find portlint in your path.
2) Add option -f to disable fetching the distfile.
3) Add option -m to disable checking out a copy of Mk for 1). For those
that have a current Mk in PORTSDIR and don't want to check out a fresh
copy for whatever reason.
4) Support CVSROOT environment variable.
5) Note environment variables recognized by addport.
6) Fix breakage trying to use -d with multiple directories (not tested).
7) Actually use $interactive variable.
8) Update usage().
9) Note original RCSID for my shell script; take over as MAINTAINER.
Tested by: gshapiro (this revision was used in adding sendmail)
mkptools are broken up into simple scripts:
mkpskel takes a distribution file as an argument and generates a
skeleton; it guesses the extract method, the package name, and so forth,
and generates populated Makefile and distinfo and empty pkg-descr,
pkg-comment, and pkg-plist.
mkpextr goes through the extract phase, and generates what it believes
are the necessary variables necessary to build the port. It guesses the
work source directory, what the Makefile is called, whether it has
configure, whether to use libtool, and other bits such as wildly
guessing kde, qt, gtk, gnome, and ssl requirements. Run it in a port
directory, and it generates Makefile.extr.
mkpmerge merges the results from mkpskel and mkpextr (and will later
merge the results from the other phases) into Makefile.
mkpclean cleans up any extra files that may be hanging about.
calendar. It can remind you of National Day in the YAR or Thanksgiving
in Canada. It can tell you when Cliff House opened and display an
ASCII pumpkin on Hallowe'en.
PR: 21921
Submitted by: Cyrille Lefevre <clefevre@citeweb.net>
