CVS log for pkgsrc/mail/serialmail/distinfo

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Keyword substitution: kv
Default branch: MAIN

mail: Replace RMD160 checksums with BLAKE2s checksums

All checksums have been double-checked against existing RMD160 and
SHA512 hashes

The following distfiles were unfetchable (possibly fetched
conditionally?):

./mail/qmail/distinfo netqmail-1.05-TAI-leapsecs.patch

mail: Remove SHA1 hashes for distfiles

Modernize patch filenames.

Avoid building catpages.

Support PKGMANDIR.

Add SHA512 digests for distfiles for mail category

Problems found locating distfiles:
	Package mutt: missing distfile patch-1.5.24.rr.compressed.gz
	Package p5-Email-Valid: missing distfile Email-Valid-1.198.tar.gz
	Package pine: missing distfile fancy.patch.gz
	Package postgrey: missing distfile targrey-0.31-postgrey-1.34.patch
	Package qmail: missing distfile badrcptto.patch
	Package qmail: missing distfile outgoingip.patch
	Package qmail: missing distfile qmail-1.03-realrcptto-2006.12.10.patch
	Package qmail: missing distfile qmail-smtpd-viruscan-1.3.patch
	Package thunderbird24: missing distfile enigmail-1.7.2.tar.gz
	Package thunderbird31: missing distfile enigmail-1.7.2.tar.gz

Otherwise, existing SHA1 digests verified and found to be the same on
the machine holding the existing distfiles (morden).  All existing
SHA1 digests retained for now as an audit trail.

Merge patch-hier.c into patch-aa. Quell pkglint:

* Add comments for each patch (and move some comments from Makefile).
* Define LICENSE explicitly.

Don't install cat pages. Bump revision.

DESTDIR support.

Bring over leapsecs_read() fix to the included libtai, probably
fixing maildirserial (as with mess822). Bump PKGREVISION.

Initial import of serialmail 0.75.

serialmail is a collection of tools for passing mail across serial
links. It works with qmail: you use qmail to deliver messages to
a maildir, and then serialmail to deliver messages out of the
maildir.

serialmail is designed to handle three common types of mail delivery
between a dialup computer and an ISP:

* Delivery to the ISP. The dialup computer sends all outgoing mail
    to the ISP.

* AutoTURN delivery from the ISP. After the dialup computer makes
    an SMTP connection to the ISP, it automatically receives an
    SMTP connection back from the ISP if there is any new mail for
    it. This provides the same power as ETRN but does not require
    a special client.

* User-controlled delivery from the ISP. A user with a shell account
    can switch from qmail-pop3d to serialmail without pestering the
    sysadmin. The user can also decide whether undeliverable messages
    should be left for POP retrieval or bounced back to the sender.

Initial revision