Date: Sat, 30 Jan 1999 00:09:39 GMT From: Adrian Wontroba <aw1@stade.co.uk> To: FreeBSD-gnats-submit@FreeBSD.ORG Subject: ports/9788: fix for textutils port makeinfo problem Message-ID: <199901300009.AAA17774@stade.demon.co.uk>
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>Number: 9788
>Category: ports
>Synopsis: fix for textutils port makeinfo problem
>Confidential: no
>Severity: non-critical
>Priority: low
>Responsible: freebsd-ports
>State: open
>Quarter:
>Keywords:
>Date-Required:
>Class: change-request
>Submitter-Id: current-users
>Arrival-Date: Fri Jan 29 16:20:01 PST 1999
>Closed-Date:
>Last-Modified:
>Originator: Adrian Wontroba
>Release: FreeBSD 4.0-CURRENT i386
>Organization:
Yes, some would be nice!
>Environment:
-current and -stable
>Description:
The textinfo port fails to install - makeinfo objects
to @node lines containing @code{xxxx}
Reported by the new "hey, maintainer, your port is broken!" system.
>How-To-Repeat:
cd /usr/ports/textproc/textutils; make install
>Fix:
Apply the following patch (which removes BROKEN from the Makefile and
extends the existing patch to textutils.info)
Tested under -current, including textproc's own 'make check'.
diff -r -u -N -exclude=CVS ../textutils/Makefile ./Makefile
16,17d
diff -r -u -N -exclude=CVS ../textutils/patches/patch-aa ./patches/patch-aa
10a
@@ -2820,10 +2821,10 @@
@menu
* Toolbox introduction::
* I/O redirection::
-* The @code{who} command::
-* The @code{cut} command::
-* The @code{sort} command::
-* The @code{uniq} command::
+* The who command::
+* The cut command::
+* The sort command::
+* The uniq command::
* Putting the tools together::
@end menu
@@ -2938,8 +2939,8 @@
us. As you should always do, double check your system documentation
for the full story.
-@node The @code{who} command
-@unnumberedsec The @code{who} command
+@node The who command
+@unnumberedsec The who command
The first program is the @code{who} command. By itself, it generates a
list of the users who are currently logged in. Although I'm writing
@@ -2960,8 +2961,8 @@
little bit of trivia will be useful later. The output of @code{who} is nice,
but the data is not all that exciting.
-@node The @code{cut} command
-@unnumberedsec The @code{cut} command
+@node The cut command
+@unnumberedsec The cut command
The next program we'll look at is the @code{cut} command. This program
cuts out columns or fields of input data. For example, we can tell it
@@ -2989,8 +2990,8 @@
useful for data filtering.
-@node The @code{sort} command
-@unnumberedsec The @code{sort} command
+@node The sort command
+@unnumberedsec The sort command
Next we'll look at the @code{sort} command. This is one of the most
powerful commands on a Unix-style system; one that you will often find
@@ -3002,8 +3003,8 @@
sequence (@sc{ASCII}) or based on user-supplied ordering criteria.
-@node The @code{uniq} command
-@unnumberedsec The @code{uniq} command
+@node The uniq command
+@unnumberedsec The uniq command
Finally (at least for now), we'll look at the @code{uniq} program. When
sorting data, you will often end up with duplicate lines, lines that
.
1,2c
--- ./doc/textutils.texi.orig Wed Jan 1 23:51:14 1997
+++ ./doc/textutils.texi Fri Jan 29 22:19:18 1999
.
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