LGTM for security/dsniff and security/openssl, thanks.

Thanks @loader, just a minor nit in your commit message, it should be (full URL and no underscore for tags):

We do not need to specify the current branch and remote, as pointed by @uqs by default it uses the tracked upstream

Maybe we can get the current remote and branch using the something like, I'll test that:

Now it's rebased, it should be safe to land. I searched for the usage of _PYTHON_VERSIONS, it's only used in lang/python-doc-html/Makefile

It should be ready now, ping @ygy

Add new RUN_DEPENDS for listing the requirements, it's more readable and extensible as suggested by @debdrup

In D30161#677651, @ygy wrote:

I feel like this change also needs to incorporate https://reviews.freebsd.org/D30176 somehow - maybe check the platform first, then remove the tests that depend on absolute paths?

In D30161#677243, @debdrup wrote:

I think it would be better to check for the individual component parts, as @ygy suggests, and if any of them aren't found, recommend installing ports/textproc/docproj - but only print the error message once, even if multiple dependencies aren't found.

It should be possible to do this via .if and .elif BSD make macros, as documented in make(1) and use of another phony (ie. internal) environment variable.

In D30161#677216, @ygy wrote:

IMO we could indeed recommend textproc/docproj. If we are going with this minimal approach, maybe try all checks and pop up the recommendations all at once, to avoid people having to run it multiple times to satisfy all dependencies? (and we can even recommend both)

Rewrite using bmake(1) instead of using shell

After cloning the docs.git repository, I tried to run make run then it ends in lot of errors, so I thought it might be nice if the code prompt the user to install the minimal needed and missing packages to be able to use make run. Afterwards, I see it was mentioned in the fdp primer documentation in Chapter 2.1, but I like when the code prompt for what it's required to do. Alternatively, we could also just recommend to install textproc/docproj, but it's not the minimal way. Let me know what do you think.

Note for myself: