ports/security/keyprint, branch release/4.6.0 FreeBSD ports tree https://cgit-dev.freebsd.org/ports/atom?h=release%2F4.6.0 2000-06-18T08:38:32Z move distfile from freefall to ftp.freebsd.org 2000-06-18T08:38:32Z Michael Haro mharo@FreeBSD.org 2000-06-18T08:38:32Z urn:sha1:eed2477df8ed61d7c2b7845bca092c5c277ffb72 portlint @dirrm share/keyprint 2000-06-07T23:34:26Z Satoshi Asami asami@FreeBSD.org 2000-06-07T23:34:26Z urn:sha1:28d8c52e2bad3684a5a29b991ae9b27925b6cf4b Submitted by: bento Correct whitespace introduced during PORTNAME conversion and portlint 2000-04-21T08:19:33Z Michael Haro mharo@FreeBSD.org 2000-04-21T08:19:33Z urn:sha1:4cf4ab0a2fdb34a7e33c053e7a18cdec23138e75 Fix typo 2000-04-11T21:18:25Z Chris Piazza cpiazza@FreeBSD.org 2000-04-11T21:18:25Z urn:sha1:6406460136ca47dd70861fa86647fe9632c243ef Update with the new PORTNAME/PORTVERSION variables 2000-04-09T18:34:06Z Chris Piazza cpiazza@FreeBSD.org 2000-04-09T18:34:06Z urn:sha1:3df86a88a9d1a500b60debaa4e14f97e500a96c1 Change all www.freebsd.org/~user references to people.FreeBSD.org/~user, 2000-02-08T09:29:51Z Peter Wemm peter@FreeBSD.org 2000-02-08T09:29:51Z urn:sha1:02c5b6c7c66d3d8899f1f633179ae1b6237ec7be as the days of the former are numbered. Reviewed by: asami $Id$ -> $FreeBSD$ 1999-08-31T01:53:22Z Peter Wemm peter@FreeBSD.org 1999-08-31T01:53:22Z urn:sha1:a53421230c127bdfbbc3663db7dcfd6be712b849 #4/4 enforcing Caps, no period 1999-06-26T19:22:14Z Tim Vanderhoek hoek@FreeBSD.org 1999-06-26T19:22:14Z urn:sha1:a84b5b5f940727cc4084b3b23e3f9ffb49ba0aad [Has anyone figured-out what makes the number 393 so interesting to PW, now?] I wonder what was going through Jordan's head during his infamous $Id$-smashing commit. Before I forget.... Thanks to naddy@mips.rhein-neckar.de (Christian Weisgerber) for prompting this commit. See msg-id: 7geokh$tje$1@mips.rhein-neckar.de This is keyprint: a quick hack for printing S/Key keys on a small piece 1999-06-02T08:11:29Z Michael Haro mharo@FreeBSD.org 1999-06-02T08:11:29Z urn:sha1:dd69f1747b08a63aacb1fef2e47b8c475fe33191 of paper, twice the size of a credit card for easy storage in a wallet, card holder, etc. It produces a PostScript file which can be printed and then trimmed to size: