FreeBSD Ports Collection

fontpreview is a command-line tool designed to quickly search for and preview installed fonts on your machine. It utilizes fuzzy searching and image generation to provide a visual preview of font styles.

Key Features:

• Fuzzy Search: Powered by fzf.
• Preview Generation: Uses imagemagick to create font previews.
• Preview Display: Uses nsxiv to display the generated images.
• Customization: Highly configurable via command-line flags or environment variables.

aiobreaker is a Python implementation of the Circuit Breaker pattern for asyncio. The pattern allows one subsystem to fail without destroying the entire system by wrapping dangerous operations (like integration points) with a component that circumvents calls when the system is unhealthy.

Key features include:

• Configurable list of excluded exceptions.
• Configurable failure threshold and reset timeout.
• Support for multiple event listeners (synchronous and asynchronous).
• Ability to guard generator functions.
• Monitoring and management functions/properties.
• Optional Redis backing.

When using GPRBuild on FreeBSD, the tool searches for project files in a specific order. In addition to the standard GNAT compiler-specific paths, a global default project directory is searched last. This allows for easier integration of Ada Ports by enabling GPR projects to reference files located in the host's ${PREFIX}.

The search order is:

1. <compiler_prefix>/<target>/<runtime>/share/gpr (only if runtime is specified via --RTS or Runtime attribute)
2. <compiler_prefix>/<target>/lib/gnat (only if runtime is specified via --RTS or Runtime attribute)
3. <compiler_prefix>/share/gpr/
4. <compiler_prefix>/lib/gnat/
5. On FreeBSD only: %%PREFIX%%/share/gpr/ (the global default project directory)

code-server supports many Visual Studio Code extensions, but compatibility is not guaranteed. Availability depends on the specific extension, the marketplace used, and whether the extension requires features not present in the code-server environment.

For detailed compatibility information, refer to the official documentation at:

• https://coder.com/docs/code-server/FAQ
• https://code.visualstudio.com/api/advanced-topics/remote-extensions

To use one of the provided example configurations, copy the desired example file to %%PREFIX%%/etc/inadyn.conf. You must then edit the file to include your specific hostname, username, and password. For security, ensure the configuration file has restricted permissions (e.g., 600) before starting the service.

sudo cp freedns.conf %%PREFIX%%/etc/inadyn.conf
sudo chmod 600 %%PREFIX%%/etc/inadyn.conf
sudo vim %%PREFIX%%/etc/inadyn.conf
# [Change username, password and hostname]
sudo inadyn

You can manage code-server using the FreeBSD service command. To enable automatic startup at boot, use sysrc to set the enable flag.

# Enable automatic startup at boot
sysrc code_server_enable=YES

# Start the service
service code-server start

# Stop the service
service code-server stop

# Restart the service
service code-server restart

# Check service status
service code-server status

Haskell ports follow a specific naming convention and versioning process.

Identification

• All Haskell port directories are prefixed with hs-.

Version Discovery

To find the latest released version of a Haskell project, use the following script: ../../Tools/scripts/haskell-get-latest-version.sh {haskell project name}

# Example: Finding the latest Haskell version
../../Tools/scripts/haskell-get-latest-version.sh my-haskell-pkg

By default, code-server listens on TCP port 8080. Access the interface by navigating to http://<server>:8080/ in your browser, replacing <server> with your FreeBSD system's hostname or IP address.

Note: If you have a firewall enabled, ensure port 8080 is reachable from your client machine.

You can install Discus using the FreeBSD package manager or by building from the ports collection.

Using pkg (Recommended)

pkg install discus

Using Ports

cd /usr/ports/sysutils/discus
make install; make clean