opnsense-src/libexec/revnetgroup/Makefile

# $FreeBSD$

PROG=	revnetgroup
SRCS=	revnetgroup.c hash.c parse_netgroup.c

MAN= revnetgroup.8

WARNS?=	2

.include <bsd.prog.mk>
$Id$ -> $FreeBSD$ 1999-08-27 20:22:10 -04:00			`# $FreeBSD$`
Import the first cut of my (finally finished) revnetgroup program. This program parses the /etc/netgroup file into netgroup.byuser and netgroup.byhost format for NIS. I used hash tables to store the initial netgroup data in memory and to construct the 'reverse' netgroup output. It seems just as fast as the SunOS revnetgroup, which is surprising considering this is my first attempt at using hash tables in a real application. :) Note that I canibalized a large chunk of getnetgrent.c to save myself from having to write my own netgroup parsing functions. 1995-10-26 12:25:29 -04:00
			`PROG= revnetgroup`
			`SRCS= revnetgroup.c hash.c parse_netgroup.c`

- Backout botched attempt to intoduce MANSECT feature. - MAN[1-9] -> MAN. 2001-03-26 09:22:12 -05:00			`MAN= revnetgroup.8`

Make WARNS=6 the default for libexec/. Just like bin/ and sbin/, I think setting WARNS to the highest value possible will make it more attractive for people to fix warnings. - The WARNS variable is set in the Makefile in the directory of the application itself, making it more likely that it will be removed out of curiosity to see what happens. - New applications will most likely build with WARNS=6 out of the box, because the author would more likely fix the warnings during development than lower WARNS. Unfortunately almost all apps in libexec require a lowered value of WARNS. 2010-01-02 04:50:19 -05:00			`WARNS?= 2`

Import the first cut of my (finally finished) revnetgroup program. This program parses the /etc/netgroup file into netgroup.byuser and netgroup.byhost format for NIS. I used hash tables to store the initial netgroup data in memory and to construct the 'reverse' netgroup output. It seems just as fast as the SunOS revnetgroup, which is surprising considering this is my first attempt at using hash tables in a real application. :) Note that I canibalized a large chunk of getnetgrent.c to save myself from having to write my own netgroup parsing functions. 1995-10-26 12:25:29 -04:00			`.include <bsd.prog.mk>`