remove unused patches

(Portage version: 2.1.6.13/cvs/Linux x86_64)

2 files changed, 5 insertions, 404 deletions

diff --git a/net-misc/jlj/ChangeLog b/net-misc/jlj/ChangeLog
index 48889b011384..efd1ccc74509 100644
--- a/net-misc/jlj/ChangeLog
+++ b/net-misc/jlj/ChangeLog
@@ -1,6 +1,9 @@
 # ChangeLog for net-misc/jlj
-# Copyright 1999-2008 Gentoo Foundation; Distributed under the GPL v2
-# $Header: /var/cvsroot/gentoo-x86/net-misc/jlj/ChangeLog,v 1.7 2008/01/24 19:13:56 armin76 Exp $
+# Copyright 1999-2009 Gentoo Foundation; Distributed under the GPL v2
+# $Header: /var/cvsroot/gentoo-x86/net-misc/jlj/ChangeLog,v 1.8 2009/08/23 01:46:20 darkside Exp $
+
+  23 Aug 2009; Jeremy Olexa <darkside@gentoo.org> -files/jlj.1:
+  remove unused patches
 
   24 Jan 2008; Raúl Porcel <armin76@gentoo.org> -jlj-2.5.ebuild,
   -jlj-2.7.ebuild, jlj-2.12.ebuild:
diff --git a/net-misc/jlj/files/jlj.1 b/net-misc/jlj/files/jlj.1
deleted file mode 100644
index b3799013083f..000000000000
--- a/net-misc/jlj/files/jlj.1
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,402 +0,0 @@
-.TH "jlj" 1
-.SH NAME
-jlj \- Jerry's LiveJournal entry system
-.SH SYNOPSIS
-.B jlj
-[options]
-.SH DESCRIPTION
-You should be able to configure it as below, then just type 'jlj.pl'.
-You might have to change the path to your "perl" executable in the
-first line of jlj.pl, and as well you might want to change the name
-of 'jlj.pl' to 'jlj' for ease of use.
-
-If you want to do the check friends option, type 'jlj.pl -c'.  It will
-respond with two lines, if all was successful.  ie:
-
-        new=0
-        interval=45
-
-new: 0 if there was no new posts in your friends list since you last checked.
-     1 if there was a post in your friends list.
-
-interval:  The number of seconds that the server requests that you wait
-           before you check your friends again.
-           NOTE: the server may get unhappy with you if you check more
-           often than this amount of time.
-
-NOTE: The 'checkfriends' option will not work with livejournal.com
-unless you have a paid account.
-
-To use it in 'offline mode', type 'jlj.pl -o'.  This will not
-attempt to connect to the server at all, but still will let you
-queue up messages to be posted, as well as postponing messages for
-completion later.  You will also be able to edit postponed messages
-as well.
-
-If you just type 'jlj.pl', it will attempt to log into the server.
-
-When it is run, you will be given a prompt similar to this:
-
-    [new]/offline/list/<number>?
-
-The selection in brackets, "new" in this case, is the default
-selection.  If you just hit return, this is the action that will
-be taken.  All of the prompts are arranged such that the first
-letter of every selection is different. [*]
-
-You can simply type the first letter of the menu, or hit return if
-the selection you want is the default.  I have tried to arrange
-the behavior of the first menu to change based on whether you run
-it with the -o option, and if there are any postponed entries to
-use... So if you have no postponed entries, and you run jlj with
-the "-o" option, the prompt won't display at all since there'd be
-nothing to do.
-
-When a message is postponed instead of queued or sent to the server,
-It goes into a directory so that you can edit it later.  At the
-above prompt, if you select 'list', it will display all of the
-postponed messages' date, community or user, and subject line, with
-a number next to it.  You can type the number of the message to
-continue editing that entry.
-
-The journal entries in the 'queue' folder are entries that are in
-the queue to be sent to the server.  The next time that jlj is run
-with the '-f' option, these will be posted to the server.
-
-The journal entries in the 'postponed' folder are entries that have
-been set aside to be edited later by you.  You can re-activate
-these using the above menu/prompt.
-
-The journal entries in the 'sent' folder are entries that have been
-submitted to the journal server.
-
-[*] This caused a slight change with the 'security' prompt.  Instead
-    of selecting if a post is to be: public, private, or friends-only,
-    it is now: everyone, private, or friends-only.
-
-NOTE:  If you mangle the date line, the entry might not be submittable anymore!
-        - just delete it altogether if you like, and the date/time of
-          when it is sumbitted to the server will be used instead.
-
-NOTE:  Do not change the line labelled 'do not edit', or it might fail
-
-Just some notes about configuring JLJ...
-
-edit the enclosed '.livejournal.rc' file.  You will need to set your
-username and password.  There are prompts for most everything else,
-but not your username and password.
-
-You should see something like this:
-
-    user: yourusername
-    password: yourpassword
-
-change the text to read your correct username and password.  For example,
-if your username is "bunnyfoobar", and your password is "ilikecheese", then
-those two lines should read:
-
-    user: bunnyfoobar
-    password: ilikecheese
-
-The rest of the things in that file are fairly self explanatory, but i'll
-briefly cover them here just in case. ;)
-
-First of all, you may notice that there are multiple items on each of
-the lines.  JLJ only looks at the first item on each of the lines.  so if
-you were to see:
-
-    blah:  yes no
-
-then the setting for 'blah' would be 'yes'.
-
-Be sure to copy the .livejournal.rc file into your home directory, and make
-it only readable by you.  ie:
-        chmod 600 .livejournal.rc
-        mv .livejournal.rc ~
-.SH OPTIONS
-.TP
-.B \-c
-Check your friends list to see if there were new posts.
-.TP
-.B \-f
-Flush the queue of pending submission entries off to the server.
-.TP
-.B \-h
-Display a help message (showing these options)
-.TP
-.B \-j
-Display a cheat sheet of JerryWiki escapes.
-    To enable JerryWiki, set the "formatted" line
-    in your .livejournal.rc to have "jerry" as the
-    first item in the list, rather than "preformatted".
-.TP
-.B \-ne     
-No-Edit
-Skips the step where it lets you edit the file. 
-This is useful for command-line based entries. (See below.)
-.TP
-.B \-o
-Work offline.
-It does not attempt to contact the server at all.
-.TP
-.B \-p name
-Select a different 'profile'.
-    You can set up two different files for each profile.
-    In your .jlj/profiles directory, create a [name].jlj
-    file for the .rc options you want to use for that
-    profile.  You can also create a [name].txt file for
-    starting text for each of those posts.  (Read more
-    about profiles below.)
-.TP
-.B \-q
-Quick mode.
-    It only prompts you for subject, then bounces right
-    into the editor.  It tries to do this online.  You can
-    still postpone the message for completion later.
-.TP
-.B \-s
-autoSend.
-    After a post is edited, JLJ will ask if you want to send
-    it, queue it, postpone it, etc.  This will force the
-    answer to that question to be "send".
-.TP
-.B \-vc
-Version Check.
-    Checks the main JLJ site to see if there is a new
-    version available.  This is also done after each
-    event posted to livejournal.
-.SH Command Line Event Editing
-The following command-line options will enable "Quick mode".
-These will override any profile settings.  If you have a default
-body associated with a profile, both bodies will be in the event.
-.TP
-.B \-eb text
-Use "text" as your event's body
-.TP
-.B \-ec text
-Use "text" as your event's community
-.TP
-.B \-ei text
-Use "text" as your event's picture (image)
-.TP
-.B \-em text
-Use "text" as your event's mood
-.TP
-.B \-ep text
-Use "text" as your event's privacy [public/private/etc]
-.TP
-.B \-es text
-Use "text" as your event's subject
-.TP
-.B \-et text
-Use "text" as your event's music (tunes)
-
-A typical command-line based entry might be something like:
-
-prompt% jlj.pl -s -ne -es "Cheese Of The Day" -eb "The cheese of today is Gouda"
-.SH PROFILES
-You can set up multiple profiles, as many as you'd like to use.
-Since the profile configuration files get read in after the base
-configuration file, it can contain just the differences you want
-to use.  For example;
-%  jlj.pl -q
-
-will use the default setup, in quick mode.  It will first read in
-        ~/.livejournal.rc
-
-After that, it will read in
-        ~/.jlj/profiles/default.jlj
-
-When you do not select a profile, the 'default' profile name is used.
-
-Also, when the post file is created, it will append any text stored in
-        ~/.jlj/profiles/default.txt
-
-So, if you always want a signature on your posts (for whatever
-
-Another example... If you were to type:
-
-% jlj.pl -q -p angryllama
-
-Then, like the above, it will first read in
-        ~/.livejournal.rc
-
-then proceed to read in
-        ~/.jlj/profiles/angryllama.jlj
-
-which may contain just the simple override of "allow comments: no",
-or may contain other changes like setting the server as such:
-"server:  www.deadjournal.com", or the like.  And also, any text
-stored in
-        ~/.jlj/profiles/angryllama.txt
- will appear as the starting point of the post.
-
-Any number of overrides can be used in the .jlj files.
-
-Both the [profile name].jlj configuration file and the
-[profile name].txt file are optional.  You don't need either.
-
-So you could have different username and passwords set for different
-accounts, all in the .jlj files.
-
-.SH CONFIGURATION FILE
-This file contains all of the configuration details for how to
-connect to the server, username, as well as things like
-default settings for the posts.  The ~/.livejournal.rc file
-ALWAYS gets parsed at configuration time.  If a profile is
-selected then that profile's configuration file will get
-parsed afterwards, overriding anything already set where
-applicable.
-
-
-.B server: www.livejournal.com
-.B postcgi: /interface/flat
-
-Generally, you shouldn't have to change either of these unless you
-want to use JLJ with another site, such as "deadjournal.com".  This
-is the address for the main server hub and path for the cgi script
-that accepts posts.
-
-.TP
-.B user: username 
-your username for livejournal
-.TP
-.B password: password
-your password for livejournal
-.TP
-.B editor:
-This is the full path to a text editor to use.  You should be
-able to use anything like 'vi', 'emacs', 'pico', 'nedit' etc.
-Whichever you are comfortable with.  Mine is set to "usr/ucb/vi"
-.TP
-.B editor offset:
-To make editing easier, we'd like it to start us with the cursor
-at the bottom of the generated file.  This means that we want
-the cursor to be on line 12.  Most editors ('vi', 'emacs', 'pico', 
-and 'nedit' for example) allow for a command line option
-to set the start point of the cursor in the file.  For those
-just mentioned, it is "+<line number>", so the default value
-for this is "+12".  If your text editor does not support this,
-either delete the line, or set it to the appropriate option
-for your editor.
-.TP
-.B base dir: %s/.jlj
-where all of the files will be stored.  %s gets replaced with
-$HOME assuming it's set in your shell. (It usually is.)  In
-the above example, it'll save aside your entries in the ~/.jlj
-directory.  This should be an explicit pathname, not a relative
-path.  I have no idea what'll happen if it's a relative path.
-.TP
-.B backup: yes no
-Keep a backup copy of your posts in ~/.jlj/sent
-.TP
-.B security: public private friends prompt
-What 'security level' to use.  'public' 'private' and 'friends'
-will always post under those security levels.  'prompt' will
-ask you every time you run JLJ.  Generally you're probably
-going to want 'public'.  NOTE: 'friends' will be visible to
-_all_ of your friends, rather than to a specific friend group.
-.TP
-.B format: preformatted none
-If this is set to 'preformatted', the server will assume you've
-formatted the text yourself, and will do nothing.  If it is
-set to 'none', it will add line breaks at the end of every
-line. (Since you're probably going to be sticking with a certian
-style of posts, there's no reason to prompt you about this, so
-we set it once, and are done with it.)  If you set it to "none",
-then the Mongolian Crack Monkeys will take your post, put <br>'s
-at the end of each line, and do all sorts of other nasty
-automatic HTML code.  You probably will want it set to
-"preformatted"
-.TP
-.B mood prompt: yes no
-Ask what mood you're in.  This gets cross referenced with the
-known moods when your entry is posted to the server.  If you type
-a standard mood like "happy", it will get a cute little icon next
-to it.  If you type a non-standard mood like "diagonal", it will
-just submit it as text, and you will get no cute little icon.
-.TP
-.B music prompt: yes no
-Ask what music you're listening to.
-.TP
-.B picture prompt: yes no
-Display a list of your pictures, and ask for which you want.
-For best results, put in descriptive keywords for your pictures
-so that you know which is which when you are given this list.
-.TP
-.B community prompt: yes no
-Display a list of communities and journals you can post to,
-and ask for which to post to.
-.TP
-.B community: <community name>
-A default community name for quick posts.  If this is set
-and a non-quick post is made and you have the 'community
-prompt' set to "yes", JLJ will override this setting with
-whatever you chose in the configuration file.
-.TP
-.B backdate entry: no yes prompt
-This will always prompt you for the date and time on startup
-of the client, if you have this set to "yes".  It will not
-ask you if you have switched on 'quick' mode (-q).
-.TP
-.B allow comments: yes no prompt
-Sets the 'allow comments' field for the posts.  If set to 'yes',
-it will always allow comments.  If set to 'no', it will always
-disallow comments.  Prompt will ask you every time.
-.TP
-.B autolink: yes no
-Enables the 'autolink' code.  If this is enabled than text with the
-form 'http://foo' will become a link to that url.  This should work
-with http, ftp, etc.
-.TP
-.B ignore suffix: ~
-If this is set to something (usualy a tilde '~'), then files with
-that on the end of it will be ignored by the flush and postponed
-code.  Typically, some text editors use this to denote a temporary
-file, and should be ignored by jlj.
-.TP
-.B fast server: yes no
-Use the "fast servers" if that is an option to the user.  There's
-really no reason to ever turn this off, but if you want to, you
-can.  If you are an unpaid user or for some other reason have been
-disallowed from using the fast servers, this will be ignored.
-.TP
-.B server retries: 5
-During peak usage times (12am-12pm, 12pm-12am GMT) the servers are
-usually very busy, and may drop requests or otherwise timeout when
-a request is made to them.  If this happens, JLJ can retry the
-request up to this number of tries.  Any number less than 1 is
-converted into 1 by jlj.  You probably shouldn't set this too high
-just to be nice.
-.TP
-.B proxy: no yes
-Set to yes if you're using a proxy for web connections.
-.TP
-.B proxy host: yourproxy.dom.tld
-Set it to the address of the web proxy server.
-.TP
-.B proxy port: 80
-which port on the proxy server is used.
-
-.SH BUGS
-This is currently not very happy with a situation where if you have
-a lot of posts queued up, which do not contain a username or password
-in their appropriate profile.  It will attempt to log into the
-first account, which will probably work (after it prompts the user
-for login data)  then it will use that password/username for
-subsequent posts that are lacking a username or password.
-
-.B Solution:
-
-Put a username and password into your profiles.  Just be sure
-to "chmod 600"  your .livejournal.rc and profile files and
-"chmod 700" your .jlj directory.
-
-If you are using jlj on a system where someone with superuser
-access can read your files without your knowledge, and you are
-writing something they do not approve of, then you should run
-jlj from a different machine.   (In this situation you should
-also be sure to remove the files in your 'sent' directory,
-since those are the original posts, unencrypted.  Or you can
-use the new "backup" option in the configuration file, and
-