===========
--clean-distfiles[-all] options to check /usr/ports/distfiles for
stale stuff, and either offer to delete them or delete them all
without prompting.
Bug Fix
=======
Fix brain-o that broke the -o option.
Usability Improvements
======================
1. If a port skeleton is missing, but the pkg db has an +IGNOREME
file, skip the update check, but issue a warning for it.
2. If there is no +IGNOREME file, and no version information is
present, fail with a helpful error message.
3. Clean up any trailing / character on directory names input
at the command line.
4. Allow user to specify just category/portname on the command
line without -p.
5. Work around a missing +REQUIRED_BY file for a -r port.
Minor cleanup
=============
Make case consistent for all usage() items
Changelog:
- portsopt now includes the output of make showconfig
- Fixed a bug with curly brackets. Reported by: bachi (AT) te-clan DOT ch
PR: 109138
Submitted by: Beat Gaetzi <beat@chruetertee.ch> (maintainer)
* Add a check to see if EXTRACT_SUFX is ".zip" and suggest USE_ZIP instead [1]
* Remove the now obsoleted DEPENDS macro
* Remove the obsoleted Java 1.0 check
* Add support for USE_CDRTOOLS
* Add a check for direct usage of gs (i.e. ghostscript) [2]
PR: 107265 [2]
Requested by: gabor [1]
DEPENDS is gone from the bsd.ports.mk: reflect this in the index
processing code.
PR: 108749
Submitted by: Matthew Seaman <m.seaman@infracaninophile.co.uk> (maintainer)
FreeBSD ports tree, and potentially other software repositories.
Various factors make this task a bit more difficult than it might
initially seem. In particular, the array of weird and wonderful
versioning schemes software vendors manage to come up with.
portscout spawns several child processes and does its version checking
in parallel, while attempting to best-guess strange-looking version
numbers, navigate around unhelpful sites and web servers, and contend
with the CPU-heavy rapidly-expanding FreeBSD ports system.
In addition to all this, it is possible to generate nice HTML reports
and send reminder mails to interested parties.
This should probably be considered beta until v1.0 is released.
============
1. Add -t mode to "thoroughly" recurse dependencies, using the
all-depends-list target instead of the combination of the
build-depends-list and run-depends-list targets. This is useful
when the dependencies of a dependency need to be updated, but
the dependency itself doesn't; and -a mode is impractical for
whatever reason.
2. If pkg_create fails, give the user the option of how to handle
it: fail, or ignore the error.
Improvements
============
1. If we are trying to delete distfiles, but a dist subdir has
gone missing, assume that the files are safely deleted (and
inform the user) rather than error'ing out.
2. Search for BROKEN state before FORBIDDEN state, since if
the former is set, the latter is implied, which made the error
message confusing. While I'm here, trim the error message by
removing some redundant information.
3. After successful install, before the dependencies are updated,
apply the same search pattern whether we're updating an existing
port, or installing from scratch using -p /usr/ports/foo/bar.
Otherwise, existing dependencies for a port that was forcibly
pkg_delete'd won't be updated, nor will the newly installed
port's +REQUIRED_BY file be up to date.
Fix
===
1. The file that contains the checksums is not always spelled
"distinfo," so use the MD5_FILE variable to find it
Cleanups
========
1. Further local'ize variables in functions, and factor in some
variables there were used only once. Add more comments that
describe usage of variables with global scope used in a function.
2. Twiddle white space a little more to help key messages stand
out better, and change wording on one message to (hopefully) make
it more clear.
3. Bump copyright
which first updates the ports tree and then runs an
update and a security checkup of all the installed packages.
Portcheck depends on portsnap, portaudit and pkg_version.
WWW: http://www.usebsd.com/pub/portcheck/
PR: ports/107418
Submitted by: Kim Naim Lesmer <naim at usebsd.com>
