So now it does ignore new stuff in root but not in the dirs we like.

Very quick way to find files not installed by homebrew.

Taken from a command by mxcl on the homebrew wiki.

.DS_Store files and bin/brew are ignored.

This was adapted from adamv@d5e78ee26535dec4b11c33d14832a9ee945a29fd

I decided prompting would was the most usable solution here, as the stem is
unlikely to be useful so the user would have to rename the file and change
the class name as well as type the command once and then again with --force.

Dissent welcome.

Fixes Homebrew/homebrew#15

Signed-off-by: Max Howell <max@methylblue.com>

I added ENV tests.

Which makes me wonder if it's worth it? Oh well, you can't find these things
out without experimentation.

Closes Homebrew/homebrew#66

We shouldn't mess with the user's PATH anyway. So assume our users are smart and just warn them about potential issues instead.

Our build directories are space-less, but the final destination may have
spaces, especially since OS X often uses your full name as your home directory
path.

That'll teach you!

Signed-Off-By: Max Howell <max@methylblue.com>

I added a unittest.

On Leopard you can enable it by defining the environment variable:

    HOMEBREW_USE_LLVM

I didn't enable it on Leopard by default because it doesn't get as much testing, and I don't want to rock the boat. On Snow Leopard people are forigiving of issues because it is new and many compiles fail anyway. And if you installed Snow Leopard you *want* the cutting edge.

Closes Homebrew/homebrew#29

Axel tries to accelerate downloads by using multiple connections (possibly to
multiple servers) for one download. Because of its size, it might be very
useful on bootdisks or other small systems as a wget replacement.

Signed-off-by: Max Howell <max@methylblue.com>

I adapted it slightly based on the user agent that Safari gives.

Closes Homebrew/homebrew#58

Closes Homebrew/homebrew#53

I'm trying to only show the interesting stuff. You can see a full listing with
brew -v list, or by piping to other commands.

Tell me if you hate it or love it.

Shows the git-log for that formula.

Random guy on Twitter mentions it. Google confirms.

Otherwise you run the risk of not running the exact version / make of the utility you planned.

Fixes Homebrew/homebrew#48

Really we need to do this formula too, so I guess a make and cmake function are on the way…

References issue Homebrew/homebrew#48

Stupidly I figured Ruby did this for us, but why would it?

Using the example from the existing code:

  CHECKSUM_TYPES.each do |type|
    if !instance_variable_defined?("@#{type}")
      class_value = self.class.send(type)
      instance_variable_set("@#{type}", class_value) if class_value
    end
  end

I extracted that block into a method 'set_instance_variable' which I
then used in all places where this behavior was being used.

You can now use "url", "version", "homepage", and any checksums as
class methods, like so:

    class Dos2unix <Formula
      url 'http://www.sfr-fresh.com/linux/misc/old/dos2unix-3.1.tar.gz'
      md5 '25ff56bab202de63ea6f6c211c416e96'
      homepage 'http://www.sfr-fresh.com/linux/misc/'
    end

The previous usage ("@url = 'http://example.com/tarball.tgz'") still
works, maintaining compatibility with previous formulas.

"dos2unix.rb" is translated into the new format as an example.

I used the same option flag as ruby gems does.

The code also makes sure to terminate with a newline, unless the
output is empty.