A few years ago, _XSI_VISIBLE was defined to re-expose gettimeofday on
FreeBSD. Recent changes to DragonFly's signal.h headers resulted in the
failure of the building of pmt. By defining _XOPEN_SOURCE=500 instead,
pmt on both platforms.
When USES=iconv is changed to USES=iconv:translit, it can add libiconv
dependency from ports along with the addition of -liconv to LDFLAGS.
Most compilers (with FreeBSD's base compilers being notable exceptions)
will not look in /usr/local/lib by default, so this adds a -L argument
to LDFLAGS to help the linker find libiconv.so and unbreak the port on
affected platforms.
so runs the dovecot binary against each provided configuration file to
obtain configuration data. When the configuration file doesn't exist, it
says:
doveconf: Fatal: open(/im_not_here) failed: No such file or directory
Mistyping the conf file locations when doing multiple instances deserves
an error message. The real issue here is that in order to set up
dovecot, you have to actually copy files over from ${EXAMPLESDIR}. The
default configuration file intentionally does not exist in a clean
installation. So everybody who installs the dovecot2 port and does not
configure it will receive that message at every boot.
Fix it with a patch from pi that makes sure the conf file exists before
trying to do stuff with it.
PORTREVISION bump.
PR: 197275
Submitted by: pi
I've run into a handful of perl ports that are not jobs safe. I've been
hesitating to mark them as such, but this port has shown up multiple
times on the fail-to-build list. There are other perl ports that also fail
quite often with high "j" numbers, so I'll start marking them.
This one fails to build the libmhttp.a archive which is a typical error
seen when at least one of the object files is missing.
The port tries to build the swm executable before the swm.o object file
is finished building.
While marking this jobs-unsafe, pet portlint so it doesn't complain. It
doesn't like "file" being used as a variable name.
particular, joblib offers:
* transparent disk-caching of the output values and lazy re-evaluation
* easy simple parallel computing
* logging and tracing of the execution
Joblib is optimized to be fast and robust in particular on large data and has
specific optimizations for numpy arrays.
WWW: https://github.com/joblib/joblib
currtime is an enhanced command-line operated real time clock. Features
include:
- Time displayed in Unix-compatible format
- Shows the current time on the same line
- Can run for a specified number of ticks (seconds) with the -T (ticks)
flag
- Option to display each tick on a new line with the -n flag
WWW: http://www.neelc.org/software/currtime/
PR: 197144
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D1751
Submitted by: neel@neelc.org
Approved by: bapt(mentor)
stems from the fact that the old distfile contained .svn control files where in
the tarball on github those files have been purged. The rest remained
unmodified, therefore no PORTREVISION bump is required.
from ports is able to handle unicode. Make sure that ruby does not provides its
own function to read the input but let libedit do it itself.
This allows the binary package to by default not be "tainted" by the readline
license.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D1547
Reviewed by: swills
Approved by: ruby (swills)
The octave-forge package is the result of The GNU Octave Repositry project,
which is intended to be a central location for custom scripts, functions and
extensions for GNU Octave. contains the source for all the functions plus
build and install scripts.
