| 1 | # $Id: $ |
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| 2 | |
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| 3 | PortSystem 1.0 |
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| 4 | name whatmask |
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| 5 | version 1.1 |
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| 6 | platforms darwin |
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| 7 | categories net |
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| 8 | maintainers mich@freebsdcluster.org |
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| 9 | description Easily convert between three common subnet mask notations |
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| 10 | long_description \ |
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| 11 | Notations supported: \ |
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| 12 | \ |
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| 13 | Name Example \ |
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| 14 | --------------------------------- \ |
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| 15 | CIDR /24 \ |
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| 16 | Netmask 255.255.255.0 \ |
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| 17 | Wilcard Bits 0.0.0.255 \ |
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| 18 | \ |
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| 19 | The above notations are all identical. CIDR notation commonly has a "/" in \ |
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| 20 | of the number (representing the number of bits). Whatmask can accept \ |
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| 21 | notations with or without a slash. This notation is used more and more \ |
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| 22 | . A lot of popular routers and software supprt this notation. \ |
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| 23 | \ |
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| 24 | notation is pretty much the standard old-school way of doing it. It is \ |
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| 25 | by most systems (Un*x, Win, Mac, etc.). \ |
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| 26 | \ |
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| 27 | bits are similar to the netmask, but they are the logical not of the \ |
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| 28 | . This notation is used by a number of popular routers. |
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| 29 | homepage http://www.laffeycomputer.com/whatmask.html |
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| 30 | master_sites http://downloads.laffeycomputer.com/current_builds/whatmask/ |
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| 31 | checksums md5 2fa6b1bb18f037d0f9c3c8b2eed19277 |
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| 32 | use_configure yes |
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| 33 | destroot { |
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| 34 | system "cd ${worksrcpath} && \ |
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| 35 | install ${name} ${destroot}${prefix}/bin" |
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| 36 | } |
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