Contributed by jose on from the modern-browsers dept.
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=openbsd-ports-cvs&m=105294901802254&w=2 " Almost. As noted in the commmit message some work needs to be done, but overall this is a huge step forward. It builds and runs dynamically. Thanks, Peter, and thanks to everyone who worked hard to make this work.
(Comments are closed)
By Schubert () on http://schubert.cx/
export or set CVSROOT=anoncvs@favoritecvsserver:/cvs
cvs update -P ports/www/mozilla
or
cvs co -P ports/www/mozilla
comment out the BROKEN line in the Makefile.
Oh and http://ftp.mozilla.org/ is probably faster than ftp://ftp.mozilla.org/
Comments
By mirabile () mirabile@bsdcow.net on http://MirBSD.BSDadvocacy.org/
Btw, the umlauts are fubar'd (i.e. not escaped,
lynx displays "Strmberg")
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By Bruno Rohée () bruno@rohee.com on mailto:bruno@rohee.com
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By mirabile () mirabile@bsdcow.net on http://MirBSD.BSDadvocacy.org/
You must set
assume unknown charset = utf-8
assume local charset = iso-8859-1
on OpenBSD (on systems that support utf-8 natively,
such as Windows 2000, you can use utf-8 for the
latter as well).
Or try it with an old Mac browser, they don't use
latin1 (iso-8859-1 or windows-1252) either.
And check the fucking source. If you don't see
an ö [if that renders, ö] the source
is broken.
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By Bruno Rohée () bruno@rohee.com on mailto:bruno@rohee.com
By Bruno Rohée () bruno@rohee.com on mailto:bruno@rohee.com
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By mirabile () mirabile@bsdcow.net on http://MirBSD.BSDadvocacy.org/
or the
headers, the user agent must assume utf-8 (or
us-ascii).
The RFC is for servers. If they don't know it's
latin1 or something else, _they_ must send a
HTTP header with the right content-type to me.
By mirabile () mirabile@bsdcow.net on http://MirBSD.BSDadvocacy.org/
By mirabile () mirabile@bsdcow.net on http://MirBSD.BSDadvocacy.org/
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="foo"?>
or the
<meta http-equiv="content-type"
content="text/html; charset=foo" />
headers, the user agent must assume utf-8 (or
us-ascii).
The RFC is for servers. If they don't know it's
latin1 or something else, _they_ must send a
HTTP header with the right content-type to me.
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By Bruno Rohée () bruno@rohee.com on mailto:bruno@rohee.com
This applies on in case of reading a document from a file, not from HTTP, since HTTP explicitely states that specifying no charset in the HTTP header implies that it is in iso-8859-1. I don't see which logic could lead to think otherwise. A charset is always specified in HTTP, be it explicit or implied.
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By mirabile () mirabile@bsdcow.net on http://MirBSD.BSDadvocacy.org/
since the standard is newer - you get it.
--
Let's draw a line here. You're right, but I'm
correct as well. We have two standards which
conflict in one position, and to choose one is
a task one has to do for himself.
I still believe that, if the charset is not
explicitly given, it should be stripped even
to 7bit ASCII (no EBCDIC :), and configured my
sendmail this way too (voluntarily breaking
RFC2821, not 821 tho).
Let's focus on more important things, okay? :)
By Anonymous Coward () on
By Anonymous Coward () on
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By Anonymous Coward () on
But I wish https support would be included in the port...
By francois briere () francois@dynasty.ath.cx on mailto:francois@dynasty.ath.cx
And, compilation is now really fast, 41 minutes
without mail/news '--disable-mailnews' on a duron 1ghz.
http://dynasty.ath.cx:81/~francois/current_moz.jpg
By schubert () on http://schubert.cx/
Make sure you get all the patches (the cvs mirror I normally use doesn't have all the latest checkins because some of them are only hours old)
By schubert () on http://schubert.cx/
One caveat it seems that --enable-extensions is not used and that is neccessary for the Personal Security Manager (PSM) to be built which is neccesary for accessing SSL sites and imap servers. You can easily add this to the Makefile.
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By Peter Strömberg () on
All --enable-extensions does is to add 'xmlterm access-builtin datetime finger cview' to the extension list.
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By schubert () on http://schubert.cx/
But I'll take your word on it.
It seems odd if you don't use --enable-extensions you get the default ones but if you add it.. you get the default ones PLUS the ones you listed above... you'd think --enable-extensions alone would just give you the default extensions and nothing more but then again this is mozilla we're talking about here so logic can probably be discarded.
By Anonymous Coward () on
Is there a phoenix flavor?
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By schubert () on http://schubert.cx/
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By Anonymous Coward () on
Is there a way to get that running?
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By schubert () on http://schubert.cx/
--enable-extensions=default,-inspector,-irc,-venkman,-content-packs,-help
and --disable-mailnews and --enable-plaintext-editor-only (these are all from the extremely hard to find phoenix compile howto on mozilla.org)
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By Anonymous Coward () on
Dang a FLAVOR would be awesome here....
By Peter Strömberg () on
By Anonymous Coward () on
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By Anonymous Coward () on
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By Peter Strömberg () wilfried@spamcop.net on mailto:wilfried@spamcop.net
And you don't need to ldconfig, you can use LD_LIBRARY_PATH=. ./MozillaFirebird-bin instead.
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By Anonymous Coward () on
Maybe an idea to change it to firebird or mozillafirebird instead. I was simply not expecting the caps that's why I created my own script (and then found the one provided!).