names of installed packages;
- add new `-G' option to disable glob matching and revert to previous
behaviour (I have no idea why this could be necessary, though);
- add a new `-x' option, which instructs pkg_info(1) to treat supplied
arguments as a regular expressions.
For example:
$ pkg_info foo\* - displays information about all packages whose names start
from foo
$ pkg_info -G foo\*-1.1 - displays information about package named "foo*-1.1"
$ pkg_info -x ^foo.\* - displays information about all packages whose names
start from foo
Original idea submitted by: Edwin Groothuis <mavetju@chello.nl> (bin/24695)
Reviewed by: jkh, roam
Approved by: jkh
This works only because of bugs in current implementation: the
first .It after ``.Bd -unfilled'' re-enables filling mode and
does not restore (disable) it back afterwards.
to be the same as -ragged in the current implementation) to
-ragged. With mdocNG, -filled displays produce the correct
output, formatted and justified to both margins.
These are not enabled in the pkg_install Makefile as of yet;
adding the "sign" directory to the SUBDIR list will enable
building of sign.
Submitted by: Wes Peters
Obtained from: Original framework from OpenBSD 2.7, X.509 bits from DoBox.
Specifically, ``proxy'' modifier tells the code to delete only
Proxy ARP entry for the ``hostname''; the usual ARP entry will
be unaffected by this operation.
is called prior to sending a CCP configure request for a
given protocol. The default is to send the request, but
this is overridden for MPPE which checks to see if the lcp
negotiations agreed CHAP81, and if not fails.
Use the same function to decide if we should reject peer
requests for MPPE.
This should get rid of those boring messages about not being
able to initialise MPPE when we don't negotiate CHAP81.
CLOSE_NORMAL meanings. CLOSE_NORMAL doesn't change the currently
required state, the others do. This should stop ppp from entering
DATALINK_READY when LCP shutdown doesn't end up happening cleanly.
Bump our version number to reflect this change.
checksums (to see if it's been modified post-installation). Naturally,
this mechanism is only as secure as the contents of /var/db/pkg if you're
using it for auditing purposes.
Submitted by: Roman Shterenzon <roman@xpert.com>
(I think config(8) source does bad things to your brain :-)
Clean up likely stray *.h files in the build directory.
Eg: if isa.h ceases being generated, zap it.
The heuristics to figure out a 'likely' file are pretty revolting.
Only show the mask in ``show bundle'' when it's been specified.
Complain about unexpected arguments after ``set server {none,open,closed}''
Log re-open failures as warnings rather than phase messages.
Fix some markup for the ``set server'' man page description.
now depends. This keeps named the same as before the import, that is: only
linking against libc dynamically, at a little space increase, which might
be due to the source code changes anyway. Very neglectable space
difference.
Some people might dub it a hack. It will do for now at least.
Allow ``set server open'' to re-open the diagnostic socket.
Handle SIGUSR1 by re-opening the diagnostic socket
When receiving SIGUSR2 (and in ``set server none''), don't forget the
socket details so that ``set server open'' and SIGUSR1 open it again.
Don't create the diagnostic socket as uid 0 ! It's far to dangerous.
