On Oct 25, 2007, at 05:34, Anders F Björklund wrote:
Ryan Schmidt wrote:
port lint should probably just check the primary category... (at
least that's the only ones that are in the list it knows)
Maybe port lint should just check that the first category listed
matches the directory the p
Ryan Schmidt wrote:
port lint should probably just check the primary category... (at
least that's the only ones that are in the list it knows)
Maybe port lint should just check that the first category listed
matches the directory the portfile is actually in? So, for example, it
would warn ab
On 25 Oct 2007, at 06:21, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
On Oct 25, 2007, at 05:15, Anders F Björklund wrote:
Randall Wood wrote:
The only requirement with regard to categories that I am aware of
is that a port be in a category in the dports tree so that
PortIndex can find it. While it makes sense
On Oct 25, 2007, at 05:15, Anders F Björklund wrote:
Randall Wood wrote:
The only requirement with regard to categories that I am aware of
is that a port be in a category in the dports tree so that
PortIndex can find it. While it makes sense that portlint should
issue warnings about categ
Randall Wood wrote:
The only requirement with regard to categories that I am aware of is
that a port be in a category in the dports tree so that PortIndex can
find it. While it makes sense that portlint should issue warnings
about categories that don't exist (was the category a typo?), portlin
On 24 Oct 2007, at 03:30, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
I presume we should remove "php" from the categories of each of
these ports? I don't see why we would need a "php" category. The
php software itself is a language that's often used for web sites,
so "lang&
On 24.10.2007, at 10.30, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
I presume we should remove "php" from the categories of each of
these ports? I don't see why we would need a "php" category. The
php software itself is a language that's often used for web sites,
so "lang&
remove "php" from the categories of each of these
ports? I don't see why we would need a "php" category. The php
software itself is a language that's often used for web sites, so
"lang" and "www" are good categories. And webapps developed with
