shar(1) will be removed from 15-CURRENT. shar(1) is useful for those who
use the tool, for example cut and paste into termanal windows for which
one has access through a third party gateway, where tools like scp and
ftp are ineffectual due to text terminal access ownly.
RyzenAdj is a tool to view and adjust power management settings for some of
Ryzen mobile and embedded CPUs.
One of the use cases is to "trade" CPU performance for lower temperature:
You can set lower-than-default CPU power limit and make your computer
(slightly) less performant, but make it (significantly) cooler and more quiet
under load. It is not uncommon to get less than 10% performance drop after
lowering CPU TDP by 30%.
Another use case is for CPU overclocking hobby.
Use at your own risk.
WWW: https://github.com/FlyGoat/RyzenAdj
PR: 281522
AppJail GUI is the graphical user interface for AppJail and Director,
designed to be minimalistic, clean and with a basic plugin system.
It can be used as a desktop application thanks to pywebview or
simply through the web browser like any other NiceGUI application.
WWW: https://github.com/DtxdF/appjail-gui
PR: 282613
The filesystems category houses file systems and file system utilities.
It is added mainly to turn the sysutils/fusefs-* pseudo-category into
a proper one, but is also useful for the sundry of other file systems
related ports found in the tree.
Ports that seem like they belong there are moved to the new category.
Two ports, sysutils/fusefs-funionfs and sysutils/fusefs-fusepak are
not moved as they currently don't fetch and don't have TIMESTAMP set
in their distinfo, but that is required to be able to push a rename
of the port by the pre-receive hook.
Approved by: portmgr (rene)
Reviewed by: mat
Pull Request: https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd-ports/pull/302
PR: 281988
This utility is a tool designed to keep the FreeBSD bootcodes and loaders
up-to-date. It's useful because the FreeBSD upgrade process doesn't update
them. It verifies if they are up to date and updates them if desired.
WWW: https://github.com/emrion/uploaders/
PR: 281731
mergerfs is a union filesystem geared towards simplifying storage and
management of files across numerous commodity storage devices. It is
similar to mhddfs, unionfs, and aufs.
createrepo_c is a C implementation of the createrepo tool, which generates
metadata for RPM package repositories. It is optimized for performance and
provides new features compared to the original createrepo written in Python.
Highlights:
- Many bug fixes
- Improved ipc interface for more robust program startup
- Cleaner lib interface to allow use in lua scripts
- Multi-match support within a single match()
- Terminal resize support
While we're here, orch has been renamed to porch upstream to deconflict
with a pre-existing rust framework. The scripts are still called
(orch)estration scripts.
This change also switches to the new `check-install` target to sanity
test our install layout.
freebsd-rustdate is a reimplementation of freebsd-update.sh in rust. It
can fill all the basic roles of freebsd-update for binary upgrades of
your FreeBSD system, and is much faster.
WWW: https://rustdate.over-yonder.net/
PR: 281598
Event: EuroBSDcon 2024
Cross-platform ZFS replication tool written in Go that supports
feature detection, bookmarks, and other new features.
This is a fork with more features like
* support of shell patterns for datasets definitions
* new log formatters
* ability to log into a file
* ability to configure command piplines between `zfs send` and `zfs recv`
* Icinga/Nagios checks
* fast skip "keep all" pruning
* snapshots can be named using local time in timestamps
* configurable RPC timeout
* configurable path to zfs binary
* faster replication
and so on.
WWW: https://github.com/dsh2dsh/zrepl
PR: 251576
A FUSE file system driver for FreeBSD's UFSv2.
Features:
- Read support for FreeBSD UFSv2
- Extended Attributes (no ACLs)
- Bi-Endian support (eg. mounting big endian FS on little endian system)
WWW: https://github.com/realchonk/fuse-ufs
Event: GSoC 2024
Bhyvemgr is a bhyve management GUI written in Freepascal/Lazarus ofor FreeBSD.
It needs a bunch of tools mostly installed on base system and some installed
from ports/packages. Currently it supports only amd64. The main goal is to be a
desktop user application to easily and quickly setup and run virtual machines
on the FreeBSD host.
Configuration of u-boot for bhyve hypervisor (RISC-V architecture).
This intended to run in RISC-V supervisor ("S") mode as a guest OS.
Reviewed By: arrowd, manu
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D46257
I'm a month early.
This reverts commit ea825e27e6.
In order to commit this revert, I had to remove distinfo from
net-mgmt/nagios-check_bacula11 because it did not contain a
timestamp - the file is not required because it is a slave
port.
Screen 5.0.0 is the next major release of GNU Screen. Unfortunatly
while testing sysutils/screen-devel I discovered bugs with its
hardstatus implementation. Existing hardstatus failed to work
correctly. I had opened a bug with the GNU Screen upstream. They
had fixed one of the bugs however the last time I tested screen-devel,
some status strings were still unavailable, not to mention that the
hardstatus string syntax has changed.
Therefore I don't believe screen50 should replace screen49 as our
default GNU screen until a) some of the issues are resolved and
b) we the FreeBSD community have had a little more experience with
it.
People who wish to use screen50 will need to uninstall screen
(currently a meta port pointing to screen49) and install screen50.
Any bugzilla bugs will likely spawn an upstream bug report by
myself.
This is in preparation for the import of screen 5.0.0. I've tried
screen-devel (5.0.0 prelrelease). There were some bugs and
inconsistencies with screen 4.9.1. So we move screen to screen49
to maintain a version of screen that is known to work.
This implements the concept of a master screen port by renaming it to
screen49 and creating a slave port called screen. The idea of this is
similar in concept used with the cfengine or krb5 family of ports.
Users should never need to change port origins when a new stable
version of screen is committed.
People can install the screen port or package as before. However if they
choose to use the other screen port/package they may remove screen and
install the versioned "master" port/package directly.
This is in preparation for import of screen 5.0.0 into the ports
collection. Unfortunately my initial testing of screen 5.0.0 using the
screen-devel port uncovered an annoying (to me) bug, which I have opened
an issue with our upstream. I have not found the time to test their
patches enough to feel comfortalbe replacing the existing screen 4.9.1
with 5.0.0. When 5.0.0 will be imported as sysutils/screen50, it will
not become the default master port until we believe it won't become
a source of many bugzilla bugs.
pass-coffin is a pass extension that hides password store data inside a GPG
encrypted file, which we'll call a coffin.
Because of how pass works, directory and file names aren't encrypted by default
and anyone who has access to your computer can see which websites you use and
your usernames on those websites. This is different from how password managers
like keepassxc work by keeping your entire password store database inside an
encrypted file and can also automatically lock access to the application itself
after a certain amount of time. pass-coffin has been created to provide these
missing features to pass.
https://github.com/ayushnix/pass-coffin
pyinfra turns Python code into shell commands and runs them on your
servers.
Execute ad-hoc commands and write declarative operations. Target SSH
servers, local machine and Docker containers. Fast and scales from one
server to thousands.
Think ansible but Python instead of YAML, and a lot faster.
PR: 279262
Ruslan Makhmatkhanov
Cy Schubert
Vanilla I. Shu
Jose Alonso Cardenas Marquez
Gabriel M. Dutra
Rene Ladan
Wolfram Schneider
Vladyslav Movchan
Robert Clausecker
Jesús Daniel Colmenares Oviedo
Emrion
Po-Chuan Hsieh
Emanuel Haupt
Pietro Cerutti
Kyle Evans
Emmanuel Vadot
Matthew D. Fuller
Denis Shaposhnikov
Ruslan Bukin
King John
Dan Langille
Nicola Vitale
Daniel Schaefer
Florian Walpen
Muhammad Moinur Rahman