I think these ports can be purged (FWIW, the only one I use is Bacon: a
great little test framework).
But honestly I just get my ruby software via `gem install` and have been
doing so for many years. It works great. Once in awhile there is a gem
that gives me a problem, for example nokogiri,
Landry Breuil wrote, On 06/16/14 23:29:
Spellchecking was fixed_after_ 5.5 was branched, so
you'll either have to:
- upgrade to -current to get seamonkey 2.26, which*should* be fixed
- backport the fix, which consist in rebuilding the package adding
--with-system-hunspell to CONFIGURE_ARGS.
Landry Breuil wrote, On 06/16/14 23:29:
On Mon, Jun 16, 2014 at 03:27:19PM -0700, Clint Pachl wrote:
Landry Breuil wrote, On 05/15/14 12:26:
On Thu, May 15, 2014 at 08:19:08PM +0100, Fred wrote:
Hi Ports,
This might be old information but I have just noticed that spell checking is
working
Landry Breuil wrote, On 05/15/14 12:26:
On Thu, May 15, 2014 at 08:19:08PM +0100, Fred wrote:
Hi Ports,
This might be old information but I have just noticed that spell checking is
working again in Firefox 29.0 and Thunderbird 24.5.0
Yes, i finally found time to dig into it, and it got
Stuart Henderson wrote, On 06/16/14 16:15:
On 2014/06/16 15:27, Clint Pachl wrote:
Landry Breuil wrote, On 05/15/14 12:26:
On Thu, May 15, 2014 at 08:19:08PM +0100, Fred wrote:
Hi Ports,
This might be old information but I have just noticed that spell checking is
working again in Firefox
Can't Sinatra be managed in the same way Jeremy proposes for Rails?
I.e., remove it from the OpenBSD tree and manage it via gem.
I've been using gem to manage Ruby gems (sinatra, tilt, rack,
rack-protection, erubis, etc.) directly and this seems to work. No need
to duplicate the efforts in
Jeremy Evans wrote:
As a side note, I like to install the gems via packages because then I
only need to know about one package management utility. At least I know
that our tools will handle updates and removals properly. At the same time
I understand that making a new port for every gem is crazy
Jeremy Evans wrote:
Personally, I don't see a need for providing ports/packages for most
ruby libraries, except in the following cases:
1) The library contains a C extension. I'm in favor of providing
ports/packages for ruby libraries with C extensions, since whenever
you update your system to
Stefan Sperling wrote:
On Sun, Mar 08, 2009 at 11:42:12PM +0100, Jasper Lievisse Adriaanse wrote:
On Sun, Mar 08, 2009 at 05:32:12PM -0400, STeve Andre' wrote:
On Sunday 08 March 2009 14:21:33 Jasper Lievisse Adriaanse wrote:
hi,
are there any users left of graphics/gtksee? or
and can also be found at
http://pachl.us/openbsd/ports/ruby-thin_http-0.1.1.tgz.
This port depends on devel/ruby-mime, which is a new port that I just
submitted to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Feedback and testing are very welcome.
Regards,
Clint Pachl
ruby-thin_http-0.1.1.tgz
Description: Binary data
and what it would take to
get it fully committed.
Thanks,
Clint Pachl
Antoine Jacoutot wrote:
On Tue, 18 Nov 2008, Clint Pachl wrote:
I submitted the initial devel/ruby-assistance port a couple of months ago. It
looks like bernd@ started to commit the port to the tree, but it doesn't have
a directory under devel. However, it is listed in /usr/ports/INDEX
Paul Irofti wrote:
On Tue, Nov 18, 2008 at 01:22:03AM -0700, Clint Pachl wrote:
$ cat pkg/DESCR
A library for building RFC compliant Multipurpose Internet Mail
Extensions (MIME) messages. It can be used to construct standardized
MIME messages for use in client/server communications
Paul Irofti wrote:
On Tue, Nov 18, 2008 at 01:39:09AM -0700, Clint Pachl wrote:
$ cat pkg/DESCR
ThinHTTP is a lightweight and user friendly HTTP client library. It
sends both URL (application/x-www-form-urlencoded) and MIME
(multipart/form-data) encoded data. This makes it useful
frantisek holop wrote:
hi there,
i was wondering where 'mystuff' comes from... i know
it has a lot of history and some people feel very
fondly about it, but i can't help that it kind of
reminds me the failed naming scheme from redmond
(my computer, etc)...
i think /usr/ports/local/ is more
If a certain module is defined, does it also need to appear in LIB_DEPENDS?
For example, if MODULES=lang/ruby, is it necessary to set
LIB_DEPENDS=ruby.=1::lang/ruby?
I noticed some ruby gem ports do it and others don't.
Edd Barrett wrote:
Hi Guys,
Im looking for a dead simple port, as an example for an article.
Ideally:
- No patches
- No MODULES
- No LIBTOOL
- No do-, pre-, post-
- gnu configure
- No FLAVORS
- No MULTIPACKAGES
- Ideally text based, so it can print well in a magazine.
The advanced stuff I can
Please provide feedback and testing for this new port. The port is
attached and also available at
http://pachl.us/openbsd/ports/ruby-assistance.tgz.
DESCR:
To provide a fast, mini-ActiveSupport like project that's fast, and
light-weight to be used as a dependency in various other projects by
Please provide feedback and testing for this new port. The port is
attached and also available at
http://pachl.us/openbsd/ports/ruby-google-geo.tgz.
DESCR:
A simple, elegant library for getting geocoding information from Google
Maps. Very much inspired by the google-geocode gem, but completely
Please provide feedback and testing for this new port. The port is
attached and also available at http://pachl.us/openbsd/ports/ruby-thin.tgz.
DESCR:
Thin is a Ruby web server that glues together 3 of the best Ruby
libraries in web history:
* Mongrel parser: the root of Mongrel speed and
Please provide feedback and testing for this new port. The port is
attached and also available at
http://pachl.us/openbsd/ports/ruby-eventmachine.tgz.
DESCR:
EventMachine implements a fast, single-threaded engine for arbitrary
network communications. EventMachine wraps all interactions with IP
Please provide feedback and testing for this new port. The port is
attached and also available at
http://pachl.us/openbsd/ports/ruby-ramaze.tgz.
DESCR:
Ramaze is a simple, light and modular open-source web-framework written
in Ruby. It provides several easy to understand and fully documented
What is the SHARED_ONLY variable for?
this little gem.
I'll email you back when I have something.
On Thu, Jul 24, 2008 at 2:30 AM, Clint Pachl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Seth,
I love your Google-Geo gem and would like to make an OpenBSD package for it,
however, I need a license for your software. The README indicates
Hello,
This is my first port submission. I chose a simple one; it's a ruby gem.
Can someone please review it, offer feedback, and commit it?
I have two concerns. First, do I need to set SHARED_ONLY=yes? If so, why.
Second, I'm not sure about the license of this software. It seems to be
very
Claudio Jeker wrote:
On Thu, Jul 24, 2008 at 10:35:31AM -0500, L. V. Lammert wrote:
At 12:32 AM 7/24/2008 -0700, Clint Pachl wrote:
Hello,
This is my first port submission. I chose a simple one; it's a ruby gem.
Can someone please review it, offer feedback, and commit it?
Why
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