A ports freeze means that commits will be few and far between and only by approval.

Number of commits found: 6

Remove the port for Pine, and the slave port for Pico. UW has discontinued
development on the Pine branch, and is instead focusing its efforts on the
successor, Alpine.    http://www.washington.edu/alpine/

Alpine has more features, much better localization, better organized
(and largely rewritten) code, is BSD licensed, and should be a drop-in
replacement in terms of configuration files.

Alpine version 1.00 was released on March 17, 2008 after over a year of
development and community testing, and has since had 2 releases for
bugfixes and new features, so it's safe to say that this is a mature
replacement.

Regenerate for Pine 4.61

Upgrade to 4.58, a security and bugfix release which addresses the following:

* Potential security problems caused by maliciously-formed RFC 2231 attachment
parameters

Several other bugs fixed as well.

All users of Pine are highly encouraged to upgrade.

Improvements to the port:
* DOCSDIR'ification of plist
* Patches regenerated to remove fuzz

Approved by:    security-officer, portmgr

* Don't do patch + sed for PREFIX-related changes, just use sed in one pass
* Update to Makefile COMMENT
* Take advantage of pkg-message to hit both ports and package installs
* Thanks to work done by winter to make ispell do reasonable things when
invoked as 'spell', properly define the speller for pico, and add a default
speller for the pine.conf. The reason for the latter is to take advantage of
the (arguably) superior behavior of ispell when files are piped to it.
* Do to the speller updates, grow a dependency on ispell and bump the revision.
* Add readme and copyright to portdocs

Upgrade to 4.53, the latest version from our friends at UW. Several
bugs have been fixed, mostly in new options. Users of Pine are
encouraged to upgrade.

In addition to the version upgrade, I've overhauled the port. The most
significant change is that I'm now using the include version of the
c-client library, as opposed to the shared version used by the IMAP
port. The main reason for this is to stay current with the Pine
developer's view of the program. An additional benefit is that this
change will allow me to update the Pine port more rapidly, without
having to wait for the shared cclient port.

In order to avoid conflicts with the IMAP server port, I am now
compiling the pine binary static. On my system, this actually gives
the pine binary a smaller memory footprint. I've also adopted the
same option semantics that are currently in use for cclient. Namely
that WITH_SSL is now the default.

The other change of note is that I'm now installing the rpdump and
rpload binaries that let you save and load a remote pine configuration.

The Makefile has also been cleaned up, somewhat simplified, and made
more generic. The basic functionality should be the same.

Oops. Forgot to cvs add two new patches needed for the pine4 port.  

Number of commits found: 6

14 vulnerabilities affecting 30 ports have been reported in the past 14 days

^* - modified, not new

All vulnerabilities