security/ssh-import-id: new port You're logged onto a cloud instance working on a problem with your fellow devs, and you want to invite them to log in and take a look at these crazy log messages. What to do? Oh. You have to ask them to cat their public SSH key, paste it into IRC (wait, no, it's id_rsa.pub, not id_rsa silly!) then you copy it and cat it to the end of authorized_hosts. That's where ssh-import-id comes in. With ssh-import-id, you can add the public SSH keys from a known, trusted online identity to grant SSH access. Currently supported identities include Github and Launchpad. WWW: https://git.launchpad.net/ssh-import-id Submitter is first time maintainer. PR: 265835 Approved by: ... (mentor)
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eduardo flo - Commits
- R11:d24b8053f790: security/ssh-import-id: new port
Tested with Poudriere on i386 amd64 FreeBSD 12.4 13.1.
Arm64 test results pending. For logs see
http://fuz.su/~fuz/freebsd/batch3
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Buildable 49899 Build 46791: arc lint + arc unit
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Looks good. Approved
security/ssh-import-id/Makefile | ||
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18 | -USE_PYTHON= concurrent autoplist distutils I don't know if you know the tool. Additionally to portlint I usually run the Makefile through portfmt. It detects stuff like this minor nit. |
"Submitter is first time maintainer." I've never seen this mentioned. I don't think it's necessary to mention this, but it doesn't hurt of course. Personally I would leave it out.
security/ssh-import-id/Makefile | ||
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4 |
If you approve, please set the appropriate flag. I've seen various other maintainers write something to the effect of “first time maintainer” or “already maintainer of other ports” when committing new ports by third party contributors.
I do not usually portfmt third party patches as the formatting done by it is not mandated by policy (and neither is alphabetically sorting fields), and personally it infuriates me when others do such changes without asking. Some times there's reason to the order of things and there is no point to change it if it's not wrong.