portupgrade(1):
- Change the meaning of -D/--distclean. When specified once, delete
failed distfiles and retry when checksum fails. When specified
twice, do "make distclean" before each fetch or build (as -D meant
before).
- Make -F/--fetch-only call make checksum/checksum-recursive instead
of make fetch/fetch-recursive.
- Rename -l/--log-results to -l/--results-file.
- Rename -L/--log-prefix to -L/--log-file and make it accept a
printf(3) style format.
pkg_which(1)/pkgdb(3):
- Store and look for file names after resolving symlinks using
realpath(3).
miscellaneous:
- Fix some macro bugs in manpage.
- Fix a typo in the PORTUPGRADE example in pkgtools.conf.
- Update $PKGREQ to depend explicitly on Python >= 2.1.3, and not just >= 2.1
- Document required value of $MAIL_GID for Exim4.
- Substantial rewrite of $PKGINSTALL:
- Simplified layout.
- More extensive error checking.
- More expressive and user-friendly output.
- Substantial rewrite of $PKGDEINSTALL:
- Simplified layout.
- More expressive and user-friendly output.
- Delete %%MAILMANDIR%%/data/last_mailman_version in DEINSTALL, and restore
it in POST-DEINSTALL if the entire Mailman installation has not been
removed. This file is required by Mailman's update script (run as part
of the installation procedure) to update active mailing lists.
- Delete the errorlog if it is the only existing logfile. This will
finally allow the mailman port/package to be completely and cleanly
deinstalled when there are no active lists or updated configuration.
- Bump $PORTREVISION, with apologies to those tracking the port.
It should now finally be possible to update a Mailman installation with
active mailing lists simply by deinstalling the port/package, and
reinstalling a later version (or by using portupgrade(1)). There are still
no guarantees, though, and a backup is thorouhly recommended.
- Install the callback binary (problem reported by Roger Hardiman <roger@telepresence.dmem.strath.ac.uk>
- Allow optional FIDO support (submitted by yar).
devel/ruby-testunit (Test::Unit).
RUnit performed a quite important role in getting ruby programmers
write and run tests for their code with enjoyment.
We will never forget you!
