- Make the port respect PTHREAD_{CFLAGS,LIB}
- OPTIONSify the port
- Remove the dependency of nasm that make bad x86 code on amd64 ia64 plateforms
and that make suspicious code (maybe code that can be exploited)
PR: ports/63184
Submitted by: maintainer
system at build time, they are silently chosen in preference to the
standard system db ver1 code. This tends to break a multitude of things
that expect the user* databases to be in db1 format.
Discovered whilst hunting down a really wierd operational bug with exim
using the imappw entry for SMTP AUTH.
Add an explicit WITH_GDBM knob to turn on the use of gdbm files, since the
code is present in the source, but default to off, forcing the use of
system libraries
Submitted by: ade
Approved by: maintainer timeout
the linux rtc device is being emulated as accurately as possible,
at least in terms of its behavior. Further improvements to its
accuracy will require much more precise measurement.
Device cloning is not yet implemented.
- Bugfix: fsck_ext2fs would abort the boot when run as part of
/etc/rc and e2fsck had repaired a file system. fsck_ext2fs
now maps exit codes 0 to 3 from e2fsck to 0. If e2fsck is
aborted by a signal or an exit code of 4 or higher, maps to
EXIT_FAILURE.
PR: ports/63320
Submitted by: maintainer
per default as of now with the following message: "It may contain
iconic, visual, graphical or other elements that may not be
distributed without the consent of either the trademark or the
patent holder"
o Any kde-icons-* port that wants to disable such restrictions has
only to define WITHOUT_RESTRICTIONS within its port Makefile
Reviewed by: markus,
#kde-freebsd users
Suggested by: lofi
PR: 63309
Submitted by: Linh Pham
- suppress pkg-message and pkg-deinstall when STANDALONE_POP3 is defined
so the package will print neither.
- adds CONFLICTS with own variants.
not pass Perl 5.8's stricter taint checks. The flag will be turned on
again when the port is updated to the next release.
PR: ports/62650, ports/62743
Submitted by: naddy, Palle Girgensohn <girgen@pingpong.net>
CRM114 is a system to examine incoming e-mail, system log
streams, data files or other data streams, and to sort, filter,
or alter the incoming files or data streams according to the
user's wildest desires. Criteria for categorization of data can
be by satisfaction of regexes, by sparse binary polynomial
matching with a Bayesian Chain Rule evaluator, or by other
means. Accuracy of the SBPH/BCR classifier has been seen in
excess of 99 per cent, for 1/4 megabyte of learning text. In
other words, CRM114 learns, and it learns fast.
WWW: http://crm114.sourceforge.net
PR: ports/63304
Submitted by: Meno Abels <meno.abels@adviser.com>
