This version fixes all the stuff the removed patches addressed (this
version was released as a direct result of these patches which I provided
upstream). Multicast sending remains tricky, in part due to a known and
yet to be addressed bug in FreeBSD.
The pkg-message was deleted. I don't completely understand what needs
to be established in order for IPv6 multicast to work (e.g. don't use
the same machine for sending and receiving) so rather than mislead, I
just removed this information for now.
Nokogiri currently does not fully support libxml2 2.9.1 which our
textproc/libxml2 has just been updated to, and using the bundled
libraries is the only supported configuration.
- Support staging
- Add LICENSE
- Switch to dynamic plist
- Remain BROKEN: although the port compiles with cegui-0.8, it still doesn't run; I expect to unbreak it soon as cegui-0.8 support is finished upstream
- Enable TINYXML by default, needed for games/secretmaryochronicles
- Use canonical names for patches
- Fix freetype detection
- Fix linking with libexecinfo (link it with the library, not just add it to pkgconfig file)
- Add LICENSE
Approved by: oliver (maintainer)
<ChangeLog>
# UPGRADE URGENCY: LOW, only new features introduced, no bugs fixed.
* [NEW] The HyperLogLog data structure. You can read more about it
in this blog post. http://antirez.com/news/75
* [NEW] The Sorted Set data type has now support for lexicographic range
queries, check the new commands ZRANGEBYLEX, ZLEXCOUNT and
ZREMRANGEBYLEX, which are documented at http://redis.io.
</ChangeLog>
while retaining useability, portability and reasonable W3C
compatibility. It is an in-situ parser written in modern C++, with
parsing speed approaching that of strlen function executed on the
same data.
RapidXml has been around since 2006, and is being used by lots of
people. HTC uses it in some of its mobile phones.
If you are looking for a stable and fast parser, look no further.
Integration with your project will be trivial, because entire library
is contained in a single header file, and requires no building or
configuration.
WWW: http://rapidxml.sourceforge.net/
I should have done this when I bumped the port port earlier. A few
of the changes to the diff-* files directly affect FreeBSD although
most are results of other platforms (NetBSD, OpenBSD mainly)
The most invasive change was exchanging strcpy and printf for their
"n" versions. It was to make OpenBSD happy but the code is better
for it.