you should be able to see error messages if there are any
Since daemons are started using -d options, you should
normally see no output...
- bumped PORTREVISION, since its a major win being able
to see error messages if there are any
Submitted by: knarf@camelot.de
o USE_LIBTOOL instead of GNU_CONFIGURE;
o add manual manpage installation, this version doesn't install them by itself.
PR: 24578
Submitted by: Roman Shterenzon <roman@xpert.com>
Blessed by: maintainer
PR: 24056,24618
Submitted by: George Reid <greid@ukug.uk.freebsd.org>,
Joseph Scott <joseph@randomnetworks.com>
non-response from: maintainer
honor CC.
o Fix pkg-message, dict client is right at textproc/dict
o Add missing pkg-plist entry
o Really destroy T_USER conflicts. *SIGH*
o Fix dictd.sh startup script. Dictd itself won't generate
any pid file. Thus I use my own trick.
pkg-* reported by: "Donald J . Maddox" <dmaddox@sc.rr.com>
o Portlint
o Resolve T_USER conflicts (trap.h in base system)
o Properly handle CFLAGS
o Add net/dictd-database as RUN_DEPENDS
o Bump PORTREVISION
Approved by: MAINTAINER
"Using tacacs I found that ckfinger() function from maxsess.c module
returns wrong count of current sessions for users with "maxsess"
parameter established in tac_plus.conf. It happens if Cisco access
server works with IOS v 12.x.
On the other hand ckfinger() works well with IOS v 11.x
Here are patches for both maxsess.c and port's Makefile to fix
this problem (but it is just workaround, ckfinger() should be
fully rewritten)."
From me:
changed variable name by prepending string "TAC_", so that tacacs+
ports variables follow an unique scheme.
Please note: this doesn't compile with the new TAC_IOS_VERSION variable
if you have CFLAGS redefined in /etc/make.conf as:
CFLAGS=-pipe -O (or whatever)
You have to use
CFLAGS+=-pipe -O (or whatever)
Mailed to -developers. Am really not sure, what's the culprit here.
Fact is, that a part of CFLAGS get lost when compiling the port,
if you redefine CFLAGS in /etc/make.conf without the "+" sign ...
I personally removed my CFLAGS define in /etc/make.conf as it
defaults to -pipe -O, which is fine for me.
Submitted by: Sergey E. Levov (serg@informika.ru)
