Libproxy exists to answer the question: Given a network resource, how do I
reach it? It handles all the details, enabling you to get back to
programming.
This plug-in allows libproxy to obtain proxy settings from a GNOME2 desktop
by using GConf.
WWW: https://libproxy.github.io/libproxy/
Update net/libproxy to 0.4.15
* this release switched the build system to cmake
* move libproxy-gnome to libproxy-gnome2 for consistency
* add new slave libproxy-webkit3
* try to simplify the whole thing
* bump revisions in the dependencies
Reviewed by: gnome (kwm), mat
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D15655
Update libproxy and its slave ports to 0.4.12.
After being dormant since 2013, libproxy development picked up some steam at
the end of last year, and the project moved from Google Code to GitHub,
where its releases are also being hosted. A summary of changes between 0.4.6
and 0.4.12 can be found here:
https://github.com/libproxy/libproxy/blob/0.4.12/NEWS
The libproxy ports themselves have undergone several changes too:
* net/libproxy
- Drop a lot of patches that are no longer necessary.
- Add a few patches that I have sent upstream, and add some context to the
0.4.6 patches that are still required.
- Explicitly disable a few build options (.NET bindings, for example).
- Switch to an out-of-source CMake build (also applies to the slave
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