Fix MASTER_SITES.
Update to 1.0.4:
This minor maintenance release includes several years of build improvements,
cleanups, and bug fixes; including making the build configuration scripts
compatible with automake-1.13.

Alan Coopersmith (7):
      Adopt X.Org standard coding style (via x-indent.sh)
      Initialize font to 0 values directly instead of via bzero
      Combine usage message strings
      Add -v flag to print version info
      Use symbolic names instead of raw integers for stdin & stdout fd's
      Use remove() instead of unlink() to remove files
      bdftopcf 1.0.4

Gaetan Nadon (4):
      config: use AC_PROG_INSTALL now supplied by XORG_DEFAULT_OPTIONS
      config: replace deprecated AM_CONFIG_HEADER with AC_CONFIG_HEADERS
      man: remove trailing spaces and tabs
      config: move man pages into their own directory
Updated fonts/bdftopcf to 1.0.4
Add bdftopcf. Bump version.
Updated meta-pkgs/modular-xorg-apps to 1.11
Update to 0.28:

pkg-config 0.28
===
- Fixed a pair of long-standing and intertwined bugs involving unwanted
  removal of flags. The first is that other Libs flags like -Wl are now
  kept in context order with -l flags. The second is that aggressive
  removal of all duplicate arguments has been scaled back so that just
  consecutive duplicate arguments are removed. One result of this change
  is that some flags could be repeated in the final output, especially
  flags from non-pkg-config packages like -lm. Since pkg-config rarely
  has enough knowledge here about the right thing to do, we throw the
  duplicate arguments at the compiler/linker and trust it will do the
  right thing.
- Fixed an old bug to allow circular Requires. This fix brings along a
  small behavior change in that pkg-config resolves requires depth
  first, causing some lower level flags to show up earlier in the output
  than previously.
- Cleaned up many corner-case bugs and ambiguous behavior in
  pkg-config's interface. Thanks to Michał Górny for finding so many of
  these.
- New autoconf macro PKG_CHECK_VAR for reading variables from .pc files.
- Default to suppressing -L/lib and/or -L/lib64 like their /usr
  counterparts.
- To help support multiarch scenarios out of the box, $host-pkg-config
  is now installed unless --disable-host-tool is passed to configure.
***disabled in pkgsrc***
- Added optional gcov usage through the --with-gcov configure option. As
  a result, many more tests were added to greatly increase the coverage
  of the code to 86% of executed lines on a Fedora 18 machine.
- Bugs fixed: 130, 7331, 16101, 17053, 19950, 34504, 48098, 54231,
  54271, 54379, 54384, 54386, 54388, 54389, 54390, 54391, 54427, 54463,
  54716, 57078, 58363, 59435.
Updated devel/pkg-config to 0.28
Update to 0.17.4:

0.17.4 (2013-01-03)
===================

Bugs fixed
----------

* Garbage collection triggered during deallocation of container classes could lead to a double-deallocation.
Updated devel/py-cython to 0.17.4
Update to 0.6.34. Replace some interpreter paths.

Changes:
+ Issue #341: 0.6.33 fails to build under python 2.4
Updated devel/py-distribute to 0.6.34
Update to 1.37:

Version 1.37   29.Jun.2011

* t1asm: Use a dynamically allocated buffer to handle huge characters
  (reported by Werner Lemberg).
Updated fonts/t1utils to 1.37
Update to 2.1.2:

2.1.2

- Minor GUI bug fixes.

- Minor translation fixes.

- Updated copyright year.
Updated print/diffpdf to 2.1.2
+ dd_rescue-1.30, dos2unix-6.0.3, libmp3splt-0.8.1,
  modular-xorg-server-1.13.2, mp3splt-2.5.1, pkg-config-0.28,
  rasqal-0.9.30, tea-34.0.0, tellico-2.3.7, x264-devel-20130126,
  yabause-0.9.12, zim-0.59.
- zim, already updated.
Update to 0.9.30:

2013-01-22 Rasqal Version 0.9.30 Released

   Removed RDQL support as promised. So long and thanks for all the
   queries. Use SPARQL instead.
   Improved floating equality, comparison and promotion rules
   Made other fixes and improvements including fixing reported issues:
   0000506, 0000511 and 0000523.
Updated textproc/rasqal to 0.9.30
Import courier-prime-1.203 as fonts/courier-prime.

It's Courier, just better.

Since the beginning, screenplays have been written in Courier. Its
uniformity allows filmmakers to make handy comparisons and estimates,
such as 1 page = 1 minute of screen time.

But there's no reason Courier has to look terrible. We set out to
make the best damn Courier ever.

We call it Courier Prime.