(better) handling of external files
external files seem to work now
Merge branch 'master' of github:antelopeusersgroup/antelope_contrib
make makefiles now simpler than ever
Simple update to q330_opt_pkt_mon.
Update rsync_baler to download S (low samplerate) files from Baler44s.
Update channel translation mistake on previous version of the code. Channels isp1 and isp2 should come out as ins1 and ins2.
Update to rsync_baler to allow pulling of S channels (low samplerate) from baler. Some file-name filters are now on the pf file.
Update to db2kml_py to plot stations and color them by network.
Fix broken and soon to be deprecated xpls suffix

Antelope 5.4 breaks the xpls Stand-alone Perl script file type by not
having the licensing capabilities available at run time unless the full
Antelope environment is sourced. This is problematic because xpls files
are supposed to be able to run on their own, for example as nagios
checks or CGI-BIN scripts in a web server.

Since BRTT has decided that they are no longer going to support the xpls
extension, it has been moved to contrib.

The fix for the licensing issue is to "require" one of the Antelope perl
modules rather than "use". This causes the library to load at script
compile time, and thus brings in the licensing.

Note that the method used to force the licensing to load - requiring the
'sysinfo' module - does not seem to have any ill-effect if a use sysinfo
statement is found later in the script, so existing scripts shouldn't be
affected.
Add missing chmod to xpls
Add -f option to localmake_config

Forces antelopemake.local to be created regardless of file age checks
Merge branch 'xplsfix' into augmaster
Add missing gitignores for compiled products
Remove broken and unused nagios_check_dbmaster
fix bad mode on executables for xpls
Force localmake_config to install
Remove line blanking out DIRS in parent directory
Convert xpls to a BASH here-doc

Licensing routines are just too broken on Linux without Antelope
environemnt set up properly. We'll do this the easy way - import the
Antelope environment properly and treat the perl script as a big HEREDOC
string
Save and pass arguments through to xpls heredoc

Sourcing the Antelope environment breaks the $@ variable in bash, so we
save it first, and then make sure that we pass it along to the Perl
interpreter