Prayer is yet another Webmail interface for IMAP servers on Unix systems.
It exists because we weren't terribly happy about the characteristics of
existing Webmail interfaces: in particular scalability problems with common
open source Webmail packages and the lack of flexibility that commercial
packages would give us. This doesn't mean that Prayer is trying to compete
with existing Webmail packages. It just means that Prayer is better suited
to our particular environment.
WWW: http://www-uxsup.csx.cam.ac.uk/~dpc22/prayer/
===> The following configuration options are available for prayer-1.3.5_4:
DOCS=on: Build and/or install documentation
LDAP=on: LDAP protocol support
SESSIONCACHE=on: Activate Session Cache
SSL=on: SSL protocol support
TIDY=on: Tidy HTML cleaner support
===> Use 'make config' to modify these settings
Remove expired ports:
Adjusted for ports rescued since r534032
2020-05-05 audio/festvox-czech: Broken for more than 6 months
2020-05-05 audio/gkrellmvolume2: Broken for more than 6 months
2020-05-05 audio/mixmos: Broken for more than 6 months
2020-05-05 audio/mma: Broken for more than 6 months
2020-05-05 audio/pd-cyclone: Broken for more than 6 months
2020-05-05 audio/shorten: Broken for more than 6 months
2020-05-05 audio/taglib-sharp: Broken for more than 6 months
2020-05-05 audio/xhippo: Broken for more than 6 months
2020-05-05 biology/consed: Broken for more than 6 months
2020-05-05 biology/plinkseq: Broken for more than 6 months
2020-05-05 biology/seqtools: Broken for more than 6 months
(Only the first 15 lines of the commit message are shown above )
net/openldap24-*:
- Convert to USES=libtool and bump dependent ports
- Avoid USE_AUTOTOOLS
- Don't use PTHREAD_LIBS
- Use MAKE_CMD
databases/glom:
- Drop :keepla
- Add INSTALL_TARGET=install-strip
databases/libgda4* databases/libgda5*:
- Convert to USES=libtool and bump dependent ports
- USES=tar:xz
- Use INSTALL_TARGET=install-strip
- Use @sample
(Only the first 15 lines of the commit message are shown above )
Switch prayer to new options format.
While here SSL, LDAP and TIDY description in shared bsd.options.desc.mk
set maintainer of bsd.options.desc.mk to ports@FreeBSD.org to point that it is
open to any committer
In the rc.d scripts, change assignments to rcvar to use the
literal name_enable wherever possible, and ${name}_enable
when it's not, to prepare for the demise of set_rcvar().
In cases where I had to hand-edit unusual instances also
modify formatting slightly to be more uniform (and in
some cases, correct). This includes adding some $FreeBSD$
tags, and most importantly moving rcvar= to right after
name= so it's clear that one is derived from the other.
- Update to 1.3.1
- Convert old style rc script to the new world order
- Some other cleanups
PR: ports/132611
Submitted by: Bapt <baptiste.daroussin at gmail.com>
- Update to 1.0.18
- Makefile and plist cleanup
- Release: Prayer 1.0.18
- Important Security fix:
- os_connect_unix() had a strcpy() which should have been strncpy() to
prevent buffer overrun. Prayer 1.0.17 was mostly safe.
- Release: Prayer 1.0.17
- Fix small foulup wuth gethostbyname() calculations when binding
Prayer to specific interfaces.
- Cleanups to stop char vs unsigned char warnings with latest
c-client.
- Make sure that all internal draft messages consistently use CRLF.
- Security audit for Prayer frontend following attack:
- Optional Chroot environment (See chroot options in config file).
- Stripped out debugging code.
PR: ports/119496
Submitted by: Mike Bristow <mike@urgle.com>
Approved by: linimon (mentor)
Chase mail/cclient shared library version bump.
Several patches were needed due to the removal of
include/c-client/linkage.c in favour of include/c-client/linkage.h.
PR: ports/114833
Submitted by: "Pedro J. Lobo" <pjlobo@sec.upm.es>
Suggested by: Martyn Hill, Diana Eichert
Prayer is yet another Webmail interface for IMAP servers on Unix systems.
It exists because we weren't terribly happy about the characteristics of
existing Webmail interfaces: in particular scalability problems with common
open source Webmail packages and the lack of flexibility that commercial
packages would give us. This doesn't mean that Prayer is trying to compete
with existing Webmail packages. It just means that Prayer is better suited
to our particular environment.
WWW: http://www-uxsup.csx.cam.ac.uk/~dpc22/prayer/
