This is necessary for those who installed Homebrew using the suggested tarball method.

Too late for them though.

Updated comments to match new default patch level from revision 4fe374d

Being able to commit parts of diffs can bite you if you aren't careful.

In the FFMPEG formula the revision number is represented as an integer,
this ends up as an argument to Kernel#exec and it doesn't really like
that. The fix is to cast all arguments to a string.

Fixes Homebrew/homebrew#171.

Fixes Homebrew/homebrew#136

Turns out $?.to_i is a 16bit int with some bit flags in the first byte.

-fomit-frame-pointer is included for any optimisation level above O2 (including Os)

Setting MACOS_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET is unecessary if you are just setting it the same as the OS X you are running.

Makes a big difference on OS X, you can still use the GUI and that.

This is what we did for gcc_4_2 after all.

This means our include directory is prioritised above all -I but after all other system directories. This is how it should be.

Also helps fix Homebrew/homebrew#113.

Thus mv, rm etc, functions are almost as handy as pure shell scripting, without issues related to spaces in filenames.

Some gems and libraries seem to change the order.

Where brew info will show the next-level-down dependencies, brew deps
will show all of the formulae that a given formula depends on.

* brew install will find an aliased formula
* aliases are searched against
* warn when creating a new formula that has an existing alias.

If Subversion has an alias "svn", then warn when the user tries to
create a new formula "svn". The formula can still be created, though
the user should make sure it's not a duplicate of the existing
aliased one.

Subversion and Objective-Caml formulas get some alises here, so we have
something to test against.

'uses' shows the formulas that depend on a formula given on the
command-line.

These methods could be static on Formula, but splitting them out makes
it clear to formular authors that these functions don't have anything
to do with writing new formulas.