Log message:
Recursive revbump from lang/perl5 5.26.0

Log message:
Bump PKGREVISION for perl-5.24.

Log message:
PKGREVISION removed after updating lang/perl5 to 5.22.1

Log message:
Recursive PKGREVISION bump for all packages mentioning 'perl',
having a PKGNAME of p5-*, or depending such a package,
for perl-5.22.0.

Log message:
Remove SVR4_PKGNAME, per discussion on tech-pkg.

Log message:
Bump for perl-5.20.0.
Do it for all packages that
* mention perl, or
* have a directory name starting with p5-*, or
* depend on a package starting with p5-
like last time, for 5.18, where this didn't lead to complaints.
Let me know if you have any this time.

Log message:
Changes 5.18.1:
* B has been upgraded from 1.42 to 1.42_01, fixing bugs related to lexical \ 
subroutines.
* Digest::SHA has been upgraded from 5.84 to 5.84_01, fixing a crashing bug.
* Module::CoreList has been upgraded from 2.89 to 2.96.
* Starting in v5.18.0, a construct like /[#](?{})/x would have its # incorrectly \ 
interpreted as a comment. The code block would be skipped, unparsed. This has \ 
been corrected.
* A number of memory leaks related to the new, experimental regexp bracketed \ 
character class feature have been plugged.
* The OP allocation code now returns correctly aligned memory in all cases for \ 
struct pmop. Previously it could return memory only aligned to a 4-byte \ 
boundary, which is not correct for an ithreads build with 64 bit IVs on some 32 \ 
bit platforms. Notably, this caused the build to fail completely on sparc \ 
GNU/Linux.
* The debugger's man command been fixed. It was broken in the v5.18.0 release. \ 
The man command is aliased to the names doc and perldoc - all now work again.
* @_ is now correctly visible in the debugger, fixing a regression introduced in \ 
v5.18.0's debugger.
* Fixed a small number of regexp constructions that could either fail to match \ 
or crash perl when the string being matched against was allocated above the 2GB \ 
line on 32-bit systems.
* Perl v5.16 inadvertently introduced a bug whereby calls to XSUBs that were not \ 
visible at compile time were treated as lvalues and could be assigned to, even \ 
when the subroutine was not an lvalue sub. This has been fixed.
* Perl v5.18 inadvertently introduced a bug whereby dual-vars (i.e. variables \ 
with both string and numeric values, such as $! ) where the truthness of the \ 
variable was determined by the numeric value rather than the string value.
* Perl v5.18 inadvertently introduced a bug whereby interpolating mixed up- and \ 
down-graded UTF-8 strings in a regex could result in malformed UTF-8 in the \ 
pattern: specifically if a downgraded character in the range \x80..\xff followed \ 
a UTF-8 string
* Lexical constants (my sub a() { 42 }) no longer crash when inlined.
* Parameter prototypes attached to lexical subroutines are now respected when \ 
compiling sub calls without parentheses. Previously, the prototypes were \ 
honoured only for calls with parentheses.
* Syntax errors in lexical subroutines in combination with calls to the same \ 
subroutines no longer cause crashes at compile time.
* The dtrace sub-entry probe now works with lexical subs, instead of crashing
* Undefining an inlinable lexical subroutine (my sub foo() { 42 } undef \ 
&foo) would result in a crash if warnings were turned on.
* Deep recursion warnings no longer crash lexical subroutines.

Log message:
Bump all packages for perl-5.18, that
a) refer 'perl' in their Makefile, or
b) have a directory name of p5-*, or
c) have any dependency on any p5-* package

Like last time, where this caused no complaints.

Log message:
Changes 5.16.3:
This release contains one major and a number of minor security fixes. It fixes a \ 
possible vulnerability to a denial-of-service attack by use of a \ 
carefully-crafted set of hash keys, a segmentation fault when reading or writing \ 
strings greater than 2^31 bytes in size, and a memory leak in Encode.xs's UTF-8 \ 
encoding implementation.

Log message:
Bump all packages that use perl, or depend on a p5-* package, or
are called p5-*.

I hope that's all of them.