Remove medusa.  This port is broken and no longer used.

Approved by:    portmgr (implicit)

Remove REINPLACE commands that were rolled into gnomehack.

Remove USE_GNOMENG.

Clear moonlight beckons.
Requiem mors pacem pkg-comment,
And be calm ports tree.

E Nomini Patri, E Fili, E Spiritu Sancti.

Fix build on -CURRENT.

Submitted by:   bento

GNOME has just changed the layout of their FTP site.  This resulted in
making all the distfiles unfetachable.  Update all GNOME ports that fetch
from MASTER_SITE_GNOME to fetch from the correct location.

Convert all core GNOME1 components and some of the most popular GNOME1
apps to bsd.gnomeng.mk. The goal is to make GNOME1 framework more modular,
which will allow to use GNOME1 apps with GNOME2 desktop as well as considerably
reduce langht of dependency chains for GNOME1 ports (for example after this
commit AbiWord's dependency chain was reduced by 7 ports from 57 to only
50, while Gnumeric's - from 60 to 53 and so on).

The most of the GNOME1 apps are still not converted, so that lot of work is
still ahead.

Please report any unusual problems to gnome@FreeBSD.org.

Discussed with: marcus
Reviewed by:    marcus

Add DIST_SUBDIR=gnome to prevent namespace conflict with net/py-medusa, which
has the same distname and version number. Add USE_BZIP2=yes while I here.

Submitted by:   olgeni

Fix with newest gnomelibs.    

Unbroke on recent -stable.    

SWitch maintainership of core GNOME ports to a small group of   committers
(gnome@FreeBSD.org), since this is now definitely too big   for just one person.
   

Update to 0.5.1    

The new GNOME 1.4 "Fifth-Toe" metaport, bringing together a whole   bunch of
GNOME applications under one convenient building mechanism.    

-pthread --> ${PTHREAD_LIBS}   -D_THREAD_SAFE --> ${PTHREAD_CFLAGS}    

Update to 0.3.0    

Update to 0.2.2    

Convert category sysutils to new layout.  

Implement USE_GNOME, part 2.    

Chase new gconf    

Medusa is software that allows you to quickly search your system for  
particular types of files, using an index, aimed for the GNOME   environment in
general, and Nautilus in particular.