port, but it's not clear what the purpose was.
The reason for removing it is compatibility with Harti's work on updating make.
This patch causes a "recursive assignment" error. Removing it causes no
difference in the building of the port, so away it goes.
PR: standards/57295
variable for replacing includes as well. Users who replaced the base
BIND and then attempted to compile other software with -D_REENTRANT
were having problems because netdb.h has a different definition for
h_errno.
The idea of replacing includes originated with users who wanted to
compile apps against the libbind installed by the port, however those
"power users" can either add the switch to replace includes, or modify
their own includes slightly to use the "safe" location for the port
include files (PREFIX/include/bind).
The PR mentions the problem, along with a cast of thousands. :)
Other tuneups for the port are just portlint appeasements.
PR: ports/64449
Submitted by: eik
included, as well as a few minor enhancements. Check CHANGES for details.
Improve greatly the PORT_REPLACES_BASE option, which now truly replaces
everything, including re-positioning nslookup and nsupdate in sbin, and
writing over the includes, instead of installing them in include/bind.
Unconditionally install dnskeygen in bin, since that's where the base
puts it, and it's only confusing to users if they can't find it after
an installation.
Install isc/ctl.h by hand in the appropriate include directory, since
we install it in the base, and the distribution Makefile does not.
for IPv6 reverse lookups. This bug will not affect the majority
of users. The bug has been confirmed by Nominum, and will be
fixed in a future release.
PR: bin/41388
Submitted by: TOGAWA Satoshi <toga@puyo.org>
base BIND by correcting the path to named.conf in the man pages, and
adding -base as a PKGNAMESUFFIX to make things really obvious.
* Remove man page install from under NOPORTDOCS. Thanks to mi@
for this one.
* Finally beat the CFLAGS issue into submission in a manner that's
not terribly elegant, but does survive the "creative" sub-make
architecture that they use to build stuff. This method will
(hopefully) have the pleasant side effect of not forcing patch-aa
to be regenerated quite so often.
libbind bug, and adds logging for people who attempt to exploit
it to named. Also improves logging for named-xfer, and adds
features to ndc to attempt to preserve command line arguments
that named was started with.
All users of BIND 8 are HIGHLY encouraged to upgrade to this version.
include better EDNS support, the ability to turn EDNS probing off
on a per-server basis, better TSIG support, better handling
of IPv6, and various improvements to the CLI utilities like dig,
host, etc. For other improvements see the CHANGES file.
All users of BIND 8 are heavily encouraged to upgrade.
Changes to the port:
1. My patch for gid_t handling in 5.x was included in the base.
2. Make use of the new and improved MANPREFIX handling in bsd.port.mk.
3. If the user defines REPLACE_SYSTEM_BIND, we do just that.
* Make patching silent, like standard ports
* Use MANPREFIX for man pages
* Add a patch to specify the right arguments to getgrouplist,
by __FreeBSD_version
notes, "If you have BIND 8.3.0 you need to upgrade." See
/usr/local/share/doc/bind8/CHANGES for a complete list, but the most
important change is:
1324. [bug] certian bad delegations could result in a DNS storm.
and a few new features. Many of the bugs are related to memory allocation,
and some of BIND's newer features like TSIG, IXFR, etc. Users particularly
interested should take a look at the CHANGES file (see below).
Perhaps the most significant change is the introduction of EDNS0, the ability
to negotiate capabilities between servers. This feature was previously only
available in BIND 9. Whether this is a good idea or not is yet to be seen.
Install more of the documentation, and wrap it all in PORTSDOCS.
functionality. Those experiencing problems with 8.2.3, or those
with an adventurous spirit should visit
http://www.isc.org/products/BIND/bind8-beta.html
to see if this is something they should get involved in.
