Created attachment 243099 [details] git format-patch -1 main Command Line Certificate Authority (clca) is a collection of tools (written in Bash and Perl atop of OpenSSL or LibreSSL) that allow for basic PKI operations such as Sub CA certificate issuance (signing certificate requests), certificate revocation and CRL issuance. Originally designed to be used for a Root CA, it may also be used for lower level CAs or even end entity certificates as well. https://github.com/openxpki/clca - "portlint -AC" gives non-relevant warns. - "portclippy Makefile" is happy. - "portfmt -D Makefile" gives non-relevant warns. - Tested with: 13.2-RELEASE-p1 portlint 2.20.0 portfmt 1.1.4 pkg 1.19.1 poudriere 3.3.7_1 perl 5.32.1_3 openssl 1.1.1t-freebsd, openssl 3.0.9, openssl 3.1.1, libressl 3.7.3
Thank you for your submission. Contrary to what I said in my email, this submission is not ready to be committed. Some issues for you to check: - You seem to be doing a bunch of rote replacements in an unconventional way. Check if you can use USES=shebangfix instead - if not, I recommend writing a patch file that replaces all instances of the token you want to replace with some easy to see token. Then use REINPLACE_CMD to fix all instances of this token. For example, replace openssl with %%OPENSSL%% in a patch file, then ${REINPLACE_CMD} -e s,%%OPENSSL%%,${something} to fix this up. This simplifies the whole thing to ${FIND} ${some_dir} -exec ${REINPLACE_CMD} -e ... {} + - I recommend moving ${REINPLACE_CMD} use to pre-configure as to not break make makepatch - in any way, do not delete the .bak files as these are used by stage-qa to check for misuse of REINPLACE_CMD - use ${PERL} instead of hardcoding ${PREFIX}/bin/perl - do not assume the port directory is writable. Put temporarily files like filelist into ${WRKDIR} - your pkg-plist does not install anything unless EXAMPLES are selected. Is this correct? - do not define dummy do-build or do-install targets. If you don't need these targets, define NO_BUILD=yes or NO_INSTALL=yes as appropriate. - your installation message recommends that the user copies all these files to his or her home directory. Why is this needed? Can't you install the scripts and files into standard locations so they can be used from where they are? We want ports to be usable as they are. Ports are not just a vehicle to download a bunch of files to the users computer.