FreshPorts -- misc/gnomehier

Reason: GNOME has been updated to 2.22.0. You have to deinstall a few ports first before using portupgrade or portmaster in order to successfully upgrade your GNOME installation. Portupgrade users: # pkgdb -Ff # pkg_deinstall -fO gnome-applets\* totem\* gnome-control-center\* # portupgrade -aOW Portmaster users: # pkg_delete -f gnome-applets\* totem\* gnome-control-center\* \ gnome-keyring-manager\* # portmaster -a Be sure to read in our known issues and solutions: http://www.freebsd.org/gnome/docs/faq222.html#q4

* Update the glib to 2.34.3 and gtk20 to 2.24.17 and gtk30 to 3.6.4 which are the latest stable releases. * Update vala to the newest stable release 0.18.1, also update a few ports in the gtk/gnome stack. * The c++ bindings ports for glib, atk, gconf, etc, have now USE_GNOME toggles. * Remove pkg-config run depends from glib20 and freetype2. This doesn't eliminate pkg-config run dependency completely, a second phase is needed and is planned. * Support for .:run. and .:build. for USE_GNOME components was added. Currently only libxml2 and libxslt support this mechanism. * Updates of the telepathy stack and empathy. * Trim makefile headers, convert ports to new options, trim off library versions for some ports. * Fix other ports so they build with the new glib version. Thanks to miwi and crees for helping out with some exp-runs. Approved by: portmgr (miwi & bapt) Obtained from: gnome team repo

Presenting GNOME 2.26 for FreeBSD. See http://library.gnome.org/misc/release-notes/2.26/ for a list of what's new. On the FreeBSD front, we introduced a port of libxul 1.9 as an alternative for Firefox 2.0 as a Gecko provider. Almost all of the Gecko consumers can make use of this provider by setting: WITH_GECKO=libxul The GNOME 2.26 port was done by ahze, kwm, marcus, and mezz with contributions by Joseph S. Atkinson, Peter Wemm, Eric L. Chen, Martin Matuska, Craig Butler, and Pawel Worach.

Presenting GNOME 2.24 for FreeBSD. See http://library.gnome.org/misc/release-notes/2.24/ for the general release notes. On the FreeBSD front, this release introduces Fuse support in HAL, adds multi-CPU support to libgtop, WebKit updates, and fixes some long-standing seahorse and gnome-keyring bugs. The documentation updates to the website are forthcoming. This release features commits by adamw, ahze, kwm, mezz, and myself. It would not have been possible without are contributors and testers: Alexander Loginov Craig Butler [1] Dmitry Marakasov [6] Eric L. Chen

Fix the creates bad mtree file when built as non-root that will ending up the gnomehier in /usr/local/* will have the incorrect owner/group permission. PR: ports/117976 Submitted by: Stefan Sperling <stsp@stsp.name>

Presenting GNOME 2.20.1 and all related works for FreeBSD. The official GNOME 2.20 release notes can be found at http://www.gnome.org/start/2.20/notes/en/ . Beyond that, this update includes the new GIMP 2.4 (courtesy of ahze). The GNOME 2.20 update also includes a huge change in the FreeBSD GNOME hierarchy. We are now using the more standard DATADIR of ${PREFIX}/share rather than ${PREFIX}/share/gnome. The result is that fewer patches and hacks are needed to port GNOME components to FreeBSD. This will mean some user changes may be required, so be sure to read /usr/ports/UPDATING for more details. This release and the things we accomplished in it would not have been possible without mezz's crazy idea to collapse DATADIR, and his persistence to make it happen successfully. Ahze and pav also deserve thanks for

Presenting GNOME 2.16.1 for FreeBSD. This release represents a massive amount of work by the FreeBSD GNOME Team and our testers. On top of the usual GNOME update, we have taken this opportunity to move GNOME from X11BASE to LOCALBASE. This means roughly 600 ports NOT part of the GNOME Desktop also need to be changed. The bulk of the move was carried out by ahze, mezz, and pav, but it would not have been possible without cooperation from the FreeBSD KDE team who worked with us to make sure GNOME and KDE can still coexist happily. We would also like to send a shout out to kris and pointyhat for putting up with multiple test runs until we got something that was solid. Back to GNOME 2.16. This release brings a huge amount of new functionality to FreeBSD. The standard release notes can be read at http://www.gnome.org/start/2.16/ . But on top of what you will read there,

Presenting GNOME 2.14.1 for FreeBSD! Checkout http://www.gnome.org/start/2.14/ for the official release notes, and a list of all the gooides in this new release. In particular, GNOME 2.14 focused on performance, and they did not miss the mark. There's some new eye candy, but most of the big things are waiting until GNOME 2.16. On the FreeBSD side, we tried to clean up all the crashers we could. In particular, we really improved GNOME's 64-bit support. The good news is that this release does not bring any big shared library version bumps, so you can almost do a simple portupgrade to get to 2.14. There are a few minor gotchas that will be documented in UPDATING shortly. The FreeBSD GNOME Team would like th thank the following users for their patches, feedback, and sometimes incessant complaing about crashes (you know who you are).

Presenting GNOME 2.10 for FreeBSD! The release notes can be found at http://www.gnome.org/start/2.10/notes/rnwhatsnew.html, and will give you a good idea of what has gone into this release overall. However, a lot of FreeBSD specific additions and fixes have been made. For example, this release offers fixed ACPI support as well as new CPU freqeuncy monitoring support. See the FreeBSD GNOME 2.10 upgrade page at http://www.FreeBSD.org/gnome/docs/faq210.html for the entire list as well as a list of known issues and upgrade instructions. GNOME 2.10, as well as all of our releases, would not be possible without the great team that goes into porting and testign each and every component. Thanks definitely goes out to ahze, adamw, bland, kwm, mezz, and pav for all their work. We would also like to thank our adventurous users that chose to

devel/gconf2 Remove the post-install/pkg-install, since gnomehier is taking care of it. devel/gnomevfs2 Add pkg-install and pkg-deinstall to restore libgnome's gconf key if libgnome's .schemas exists. This fix the plist complained by pointyhat. Why restore libgnome's gconf key during the installtion if it exists? Because, libgnome always depend on gnomevfs2 so make sure the libgnome is still in the top when we either reinstall or upgrade gnomevfs2. misc/gnomehier Remove the etc/gconf/gconf.xml.defaults/*, since the gconftool is taking care of it. ie: GCONF_SCHEMAS x11/libgnome Add pkg-deinstall to restore gnomevfs2's gconf key if gnomevfs2's schemas exists. This fix the plist complained by pointyhat. Also, this is a real fix for the weird keyboard problem when you uninstall libgnome without reinstall it. Bump the PORTREVISION in all of four ports above to fix everything with gconf keys stuff for plist. Those have been tested in the MarcusCom CVS, GNOME tinderbox, and my tinderbox.

Remove path elements that were once common to gnomegames and gnomegames2, back when gnomegames existed. Now that there is only gnomegames2, those path elements can be handled by gnomegames2. Also, assign maintainership to gnome@.

Convert all core GNOME1 components and some of the most popular GNOME1 apps to bsd.gnomeng.mk. The goal is to make GNOME1 framework more modular, which will allow to use GNOME1 apps with GNOME2 desktop as well as considerably reduce langht of dependency chains for GNOME1 ports (for example after this commit AbiWord's dependency chain was reduced by 7 ports from 57 to only 50, while Gnumeric's - from 60 to 53 and so on). The most of the GNOME1 apps are still not converted, so that lot of work is still ahead. Please report any unusual problems to gnome@FreeBSD.org. Discussed with: marcus Reviewed by: marcus