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History of commit frequency

CVS Commit History:


   2009-08-26 21:58:47 by Jens Rehsack | Files touched by this commit (1461) | Package updated
Log message:
bump revision because of graphics/jpeg update
   2009-08-14 17:37:40 by Thomas Klausner | Files touched by this commit (1)
Log message:
Make joerg happy by using PYTHON_VERSIONS_ACCEPTED.
   2009-08-14 17:31:58 by Thomas Klausner | Files touched by this commit (1)
Log message:
Needs python, so include lang/python/application.mk.
Doesn't recognize python26, so set PYTHON_VERSIONS_INCOMPATIBLE to 26.
   2009-07-22 11:01:55 by Thomas Klausner | Files touched by this commit (373)
Log message:
Remove USE_DIRS from pkgsrc.

Shared directories can now be created independently by the pacakges
needing them and will be removed automatically by pkg_delete when empty.

Packages needing empty directories can use the @pkgdir command in PLIST.

Discussed and ok'd in thread starting at
http://mail-index.netbsd.org/tech-pkg/2009/06/30/msg003546.html
   2009-06-14 20:11:03 by Joerg Sonnenberger | Files touched by this commit (14)
Log message:
Remove @dirrm entries from PLISTs
   2009-03-27 10:24:45 by Thomas Klausner | Files touched by this commit (4)
Log message:
Fix build with gtk-2.16.
Convert to user-destdir.
   2009-01-08 01:22:46 by Jared D. McNeill | Files touched by this commit (7) | Imported package
Log message:
Import gnome-packagekit version 0.4.0.

PackageKit is a system designed to make installing and updating software on
your computer easier. The primary design goal is to unify all the software
graphical tools used in different distributions, and use some of the latest
technology like PolicyKit to make the process suck less.

The actual nuts-and-bolts distro tool (yum, apt, conary, etc) is used by
PackageKit using compiled and scripted helpers. PackageKit isn't meant to
replace these tools, instead providing a common set of abstractions that can
be used by standard GUI and text mode package managers.

PackageKit itself is a system activated daemon called packagekitd. Being
system activated means that it's only being run when the user is using a text
mode or graphical tool, and quits when it's no longer being used. This means
we don't delay the boot sequence or session startup and don't consume memory
when not being used.

gnome-packagekit is the name of the collection of graphical tools for
PackageKit to be used in the GNOME desktop.


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