# ChangeLog for dev-util/cweb
# Copyright 2002-2008 Gentoo Foundation; Distributed under the GPL v2
# $Header: /var/cvsroot/gentoo-x86/dev-util/cweb/ChangeLog,v 1.17 2008/09/03 12:19:08 opfer Exp $

  03 Sep 2008; Christian Faulhammer <opfer@gentoo.org> cweb-3.64.ebuild:
  remove cstex, it does not exist anymore

  03 Sep 2008; Christian Faulhammer <opfer@gentoo.org> cweb-3.64.ebuild:
  elaborate TeX blocker

  03 Sep 2008; Jeroen Roovers <jer@gentoo.org> cweb-3.64.ebuild:
  Do not prestrip, but do adhere to LDFLAGS.

  19 Jun 2007; Christian Faulhammer <opfer@gentoo.org> cweb-3.64.ebuild:
  adding block against virtual/tetex, see bug 111506

  14 May 2007; Thilo Bangert <bangert@gentoo.org> metadata.xml:
  add <herd>no-herd</herd>

  06 Jan 2007; Danny van Dyk <kugelfang@gentoo.org> -cweb-3.63.ebuild,
  -cweb-3.63-r1.ebuild:
  QA: Removed unused versions.

  23 Dec 2006; Tobias Scherbaum <dertobi123@gentoo.org> cweb-3.64.ebuild:
  Stable on ppc wrt bug #136559.

  28 Aug 2005; Luis Medinas <metalgod@gentoo.org> cweb-3.64.ebuild:
  Added ~amd64 keywords. Closes bug #103778.

  04 May 2005; David Holm <dholm@gentoo.org> cweb-3.64.ebuild:
  Added to ~ppc.

  01 Jul 2004; Jeremy Huddleston <eradicator@gentoo.org> cweb-3.63-r1.ebuild,
  cweb-3.63.ebuild, cweb-3.64.ebuild:
  virtual/glibc -> virtual/libc

*cweb-3.64 (29 Dec 2002)

  29 Dec 2002; Matthew Turk <satai@gentoo.org> : version bump, closes 11834.

  06 Dec 2002; Rodney Rees <manson@gentoo.org> : changed sparc ~sparc keywords
 
*cweb-3.63-r1 (29 Sep 2002)

  29 Sep 2002; Matthew Turk <satai@gentoo.org> cweb-3.63-r1.ebuild files/digest-cweb-3.63-r1 :

  Now installing the cwebmac.tex file.  Very nice ebuild upgrade from JOhn
  Steele Scott; closing #7931.

*cweb-3.63 (24 Apr 2002)

  24 Apr 2002; Karl Trygve Kalleberg <karltk@gentoo.org> cweb-3.63.ebuild files/digest-cweb-3.63 :

  CWEB is a version of WEB for documenting C, C++, and Java programs. WEB was
  adapted to C by Silvio Levy in 1987, and since then both Knuth and Levy have
  revised and enhanced the system in many ways, notably to support C++ and 
  ANSI C. Thus CWEB combines TeX with today's most widely used professional 
  programming languages.