GCC upstream has removed conditional definitions for some constants,
defining them directly with the same values used on Linux. However,
FreeBSD values for the same constants are different. Then revert
upstream commit.
Co-authored-by: Mark Millard <marklmi26-fbsd@yahoo.com>
PR: 294062
Reported by: Luke Yasuda <jing@jing.rocks>
clisp was using the default bdb, version 5, which is deprecated and
can be considered insecure. Upgrade to 18.
Partial patch by fernape@
PR: 275125
Approved by: jbo (mentor), maintainer timeout
Reviewed by: fernape
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D58125
Changes:
go1.26.5 (released 2026-07-07) includes security fixes to the
crypto/tls and os packages, as well as bug fixes to the compiler, the
runtime, the go command, and the net, os, and syscall packages.
MFH: 2026Q3
Reviewed by: adamw
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D58112
Changes:
go1.25.12 (released 2026-07-07) includes security fixes to the
crypto/tls and os packages, as well as bug fixes to the compiler, the
go command, and the net and os packages.
MFH: 2026Q3
Reviewed by: adamw
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D58111
LMDB 1.0 introduced an incompatible on-disk format change and subtle
API breakage: applications that compiled cleanly against 1.0 headers
could fail silently at run time. Known affected ports include dns/knot3,
mail/bogofilter, and mail/postfix; the postfix issue has been confirmed
upstream. Linux distributions such as Arch Linux have observed the same
breakage. Samba can also be affected in certain configurations.
Because the regression is not detectable in an -exp build run -- the
postfix failure only manifests at run time, and bogofilter was caught
only because post-build self-tests happen to exercise this path -- we
cannot rely on package builds to validate the 1.0 upgrade.
This commit introduces databases/lmdb0 as a holding port for the 0.9.35
release, pinned to the 0.x branch with PORTSCOUT=limit:^0. and mutually
conflicting with databases/lmdb, which retains 1.0. The two packages
cannot be installed simultaneously, but having lmdb0 available means:
* Ports known to require the 0.9 ABI can declare an explicit dependency
on databases/lmdb0 until they are validated against 1.0.
* Users with existing databases in the 0.9 format can still access the
mdb_dump and mdb_load utilities to migrate data before upgrading.
* The package conflict prevents accidental mixing.
All 50 direct dependents of databases/lmdb are redirected to
databases/lmdb0 for now with a PORTREVISION bump, effectively restoring
the tree to the state prior to the LMDB 1.0 update. Once all dependent
ports are validated against LMDB 1.0, they will be moved back to
databases/lmdb and databases/lmdb0 will be removed.
PR: ports/296530