Features:
* Fully object-oriented (well, it's Ruby ;)
* Aims at being XMPP compliant
* Threaded and non-threaded mode
* Well unit-tested and documented code
* Uses well-known and well-tested software like REXML
* Very easy to extend
* Released under Ruby's license, which is compatible with the GNU GPL
PR: ports/89339
Submitted by: Stephan Maka <stephan@spaceboyz.net>
* Had to disable automatic timeouts until I learn how to properly close then open stdin.
0.3.8_1 will seg fault upon a second timeout and 0.3.8 leaves these random errors:
awk: i/o error occurred while closing /dev/stdin input record number
PR: 89424
Submitted by: Michael C. Shultz <ringworm01@gmail.com> (maintainer)
an application to read configuration data from a variety of sources. Commons
Configuration provides typed access to single, and multi-valued configuration
parameters.
Configuration parameters may be loaded from the following sources:
* Properties files
* XML documents
* JNDI
* JDBC Datasource
Different configuration sources can be mixed using a ConfigurationFactory and
CompositeConfiguration. Additional sources of configuration parameters can be
created by using custom configuration objects. This customization can be
achieved by extending AbstractConfiguration.
WWW: http://jakarta.apache.org/commons/configuration/
If you send your missile to the exact coordinates, it will hit the patio
directly in front of the window of my room.
Revealed by: http://people.freebsd.org/~lth/locations/
Version 0.8.8, 2004-04-09
- Number output format reimplemented, see Format.h, Format.cpp
Resolved problems with output of numbers on some platforms together
with Large File Support.
PR: ports/86594
Submitted by: Andrej Zverev <az@inec.ru>
Approved by: maintainer timeout
Both multimedia/gdvrecv and multimedia/dvts provides executable
bin/dvrecv with non-compatible uses and syntax. The last installed
will overwrite the other.
Further, gdvrecv installs no man-pages, so installing first dvts
then gdvrecv will cause incorrect manual page to appear.
PR: ports/85979
Submitted by: Erik Norgaard <norgaard@locolomo.org>
Approved by: maintainer timeout
This software does all the dirty work of parsing HTTP Requests to find incoming
query parameters.
Incoming query parameters come from two places. The first place is the query
portion of the URL. Second is the content portion of an HTTP request as is the
case when parsing a POST request, for example.
