Log message:
Remove @dirrm entries from PLISTs

Log message:
Use standard location for LICENSE line (in MAINTAINER/HOMEPAGE/COMMENT
block). Uncomment some commented out LICENSE lines while here.

Log message:
Update Pygments to 1.0.
While here, set LICENSE.

Version 1.0
-----------
(codename Dreiundzwanzig, released Nov 23, 2008)

- Don't use join(splitlines()) when converting newlines to ``\n``,
  because that doesn't keep all newlines at the end when the
  ``stripnl`` lexer option is False.

- Add ``-N`` option to command-line interface to get a lexer name
  for a given filename.

- Add Tango style, written by Andre Roberge for the Crunchy project.

- Add Python3TracebackLexer and ``python3`` option to
  PythonConsoleLexer.

- Fix a few bugs in the Haskell lexer.

- Fix PythonTracebackLexer to be able to recognize SyntaxError and
  KeyboardInterrupt (#360).

- Provide one formatter class per image format, so that surprises like::

    pygmentize -f gif -o foo.gif foo.py

  creating a PNG file are avoided.

- Actually use the `font_size` option of the image formatter.

- Fixed numpy lexer that it doesn't listen for `*.py` any longer.

- Fixed HTML formatter so that text options can be Unicode
  strings (#371).

- Unified Diff lexer supports the "udiff" alias now.

- Fix a few issues in Scala lexer (#367).

- RubyConsoleLexer now supports simple prompt mode (#363).

- JavascriptLexer is smarter about what constitutes a regex (#356).

- Add Applescript lexer, thanks to Andreas Amann (#330).

- Make the codetags more strict about matching words (#368).

- NginxConfLexer is a little more accurate on mimetypes and
  variables (#370).

Log message:
Update Pygments to 0.11.1.

Pygments changelog
==================

Version 0.11.1
--------------
(released Aug 24, 2008)

- Fix a Jython compatibility issue in pygments.unistring (#358).

Version 0.11
------------
(codename Straußenei, released Aug 23, 2008)

Many thanks go to Tim Hatch for writing or integrating most of the bug
fixes and new features.

- Lexers added:

  * Nasm-style assembly language, thanks to delroth
  * YAML, thanks to Kirill Simonov
  * ActionScript 3, thanks to Pierre Bourdon
  * Cheetah/Spitfire templates, thanks to Matt Good
  * Lighttpd config files
  * Nginx config files
  * Gnuplot plotting scripts
  * Clojure
  * POV-Ray scene files
  * Sqlite3 interactive console sessions
  * Scala source files, thanks to Krzysiek Goj

- Lexers improved:
  * C lexer highlights standard library functions now and supports C99
    types.
  * Bash lexer now correctly highlights heredocs without preceding
    whitespace.
  * Vim lexer now highlights hex colors properly and knows a couple
    more keywords.
  * Irc logs lexer now handles xchat's default time format (#340) and
    correctly highlights lines ending in ``>``.
  * Support more delimiters for perl regular expressions (#258).
  * ObjectiveC lexer now supports 2.0 features.

- Added "Visual Studio" style.

- Updated markdown processor to Markdown 1.7.

- Support roman/sans/mono style defs and use them in the LaTeX
  formatter.

- The RawTokenFormatter is no longer registered to ``*.raw`` and it's
  documented that tokenization with this lexer may raise exceptions.

- New option ``hl_lines`` to HTML formatter, to highlight certain
  lines.

- New option ``prestyles`` to HTML formatter.

- New option *-g* to pygmentize, to allow lexer guessing based on
  filetext (can be slowish, so file extensions are still checked
  first).

- ``guess_lexer()`` now makes its decision much faster due to a cache
  of whether data is xml-like (a check which is used in several
  versions of ``analyse_text()``.  Several lexers also have more
  accurate ``analyse_text()`` now.

Log message:
Default EGG_NAME to ${DISTNAME} in egg.mk and drop EGG_NAME from packages that
set it to ${DISTNAME}.

Log message:
Import py24-pygments-0.10 as textproc/py-pygments.

Pygments is a syntax highlighting package written in Python.

It is a generic syntax highlighter for general use in all kinds of software
such as forum systems, wikis or other applications that need to prettify
source code. Highlights are:

* a wide range of common languages and markup formats is supported
* special attention is paid to details, increasing quality by a fair amount
* support for new languages and formats are added easily
* a number of output formats, presently HTML, LaTeX, RTF and ANSI sequences
* it is usable as a command-line tool and as a library
* ... and it highlights even Brainfuck!