Unbreak and upgrade to 0.2.8

PR:		38576
Submitted by:	Marcin Cieslak <saper@system.pl>
Approved by:	maintainer

6 files changed, 1048 insertions, 4 deletions

diff --git a/net-mgmt/scli/Makefile b/net-mgmt/scli/Makefile
index 30e33660c889..f3a1daa693ef 100644
--- a/net-mgmt/scli/Makefile
+++ b/net-mgmt/scli/Makefile
@@ -6,14 +6,12 @@
 #
 
 PORTNAME=	scli
-PORTVERSION=	0.2.4
+PORTVERSION=	0.2.8
 CATEGORIES=	net
 MASTER_SITES=	ftp://ftp.ibr.cs.tu-bs.de/pub/local/${PORTNAME}/
 
 MAINTAINER=	lyngbol@wheel.dk
 
-BROKEN=		"Cannot find libxml2 dependency"
-
 LIB_DEPENDS=	xml2:${PORTSDIR}/textproc/libxml2
 
 GNU_CONFIGURE=	yes
diff --git a/net-mgmt/scli/distinfo b/net-mgmt/scli/distinfo
index af31931d9282..7d83c6501bda 100644
--- a/net-mgmt/scli/distinfo
+++ b/net-mgmt/scli/distinfo
@@ -1 +1 @@
-MD5 (scli-0.2.4.tar.gz) = d3e631a32cb96822475ac83335cb294e
+MD5 (scli-0.2.8.tar.gz) = 47b34d224874347c43830ddc18d3301e
diff --git a/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-aa b/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-aa
new file mode 100644
index 000000000000..605317b0ba46
--- /dev/null
+++ b/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-aa
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
+--- configure_orig	Fri May 24 22:19:04 2002
++++ configure	Fri May 24 22:19:15 2002
+@@ -1569,7 +1569,7 @@
+ #include <stdlib.h>
+ #include <stdio.h>
+ #include <string.h>
+-#include <xmlversion.h>
++#include <libxml/xmlversion.h>
+ 
+ int 
+ main()
diff --git a/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-ab b/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-ab
new file mode 100644
index 000000000000..db0464b514f8
--- /dev/null
+++ b/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-ab
@@ -0,0 +1,991 @@
+--- /dev/null	Fri May 24 23:07:13 2002
++++ doc/modes.texinfo	Fri May 24 23:06:43 2002
+@@ -0,0 +1,988 @@
++@verbatim
++ATM MODE
++========
++
++The atm scli mode is based on the ATM-MIB as published in RFC 2515.
++This mode is intended to display and configure ATM parameters.
++
++     `show atm interface info <regexp>'
++     `show atm interface details <regexp>'
++
++The show atm interface info command displays summary information for
++all selected ATM interfaces. The optional regular expression <regexp>
++is matched against the interface descriptions to select the interfaces
++of interest. The command generates a table with the following columns:
++
++
++INTERFACE network interface number
++
++
++The show atm interface details command describes the selected
++ATM interfaces in more detail. The optional regular expression
++<regexp> is matched against the interface descriptions to
++select the interfaces of interest.
++
++BRIDGE MODE
++===========
++
++The scli bridge mode is based on the BRIDGE-MIB as published in RFC
++1493. It provides commands to browse information specific to LAN
++bridges (also known as layer two switches).
++
++     `show bridge info'
++     `show bridge ports'
++     `show bridge stp ports'
++     `show bridge forwarding'
++     `show bridge filter'
++     `show bridge stats'
++     `monitor bridge stats'
++
++The show bridge info command displays summary information about a
++bridge, such as the number of ports and the supported bridging
++functions and associated parameters.
++
++The show bridge ports command displays information about the bridge
++ports.
++
++The show bridge stp ports command displays information about the bridge
++ports which participate in the spanning tree protocol. The command
++generates a table with the following columns:
++
++
++  PORT     port number
++  PRIO     spanning tree priority of the port
++  STATE    spanning tree status of the port
++  P-COST   path costs for this port
++  D-ROOT   designated root port
++  D-COST   designated costs
++  D-BRIDGE designated bridge
++  D-PORT   designated port
++
++
++The status is encoded in two characters. The first character
++indicates whether STP on the port is enabled (E) or disabled
++(D). The second character indicates the current status
++(D=disabled, B=blocking, I=listening, L=learning, F=forwarding,
++X=broken).
++
++The show bridge forwarding command displays the forwarding
++data base used by transparent bridges. The command generates
++a table with the following columns:
++
++  PORT    port number
++  STATUS  status of the forwarding entry
++  ADDRESS address associated with the port
++  NAME    name of the address (where known)
++  VENDOR  vendor info derived from the address
++
++
++The show bridge filter command shows filtering information.
++
++The show bridge stats command displays per port statistics for
++transparent bridges. The command generates a table with the
++following columns:
++
++  PORT        port number
++  I-FPS       input frames per second
++  O-FPS       output frames per second
++  D-FPS       discarded frames per second
++  DESCRIPTION description of the port
++
++
++The monitor bridge stats command shows the same
++information as the show bridge stats command. Theinformation is updated periodically.
++
++CISCO MODE
++==========
++
++The cisco scli mode is used to display and configure cisco parameters.
++
++     `show cisco ip accounting info'
++     `show cisco ip accounting current'
++     `show cisco ip accounting snapshot'
++     `monitor cisco ip accounting current'
++     `monitor cisco ip accounting snapshot'
++
++cisco IP accounting info
++
++cisco IP current accounting data
++
++cisco IP snapshot accounting data
++
++cisco IP current accounting data
++
++cisco IP snapshot accounting data
++
++DISMAN MODE
++===========
++
++The disman scli mode is based on the DISMAN-SCRIPT-MIB as published in
++RFC 3165 and the DISMAN-SCHEDULE-MIB as published in RFC 3231. It
++allows to browse and configure distributed managers.
++
++     `create disman script <owner> <name> <description>'
++     `create disman run <owner> <name> <args>'
++     `show disman languages'
++     `show disman script info'
++     `show disman script details'
++     `show disman launch info'
++     `show disman launch details'
++     `show disman run info'
++     `show disman run details'
++     `show disman scheduler info'
++     `show disman scheduler details'
++     `monitor disman run'
++
++...
++
++...
++
++languages supported by the distributed manager
++
++script summary information
++
++scripts installed at the distributed manager
++
++launch summary information
++
++launch buttons installed on the distributed manager
++
++summary information about running scripts
++
++running scripts on the distributed manager
++
++scheduler information
++
++schedules on the distributed manager
++
++monitor running scripts
++
++ENTITY MODE
++===========
++
++The entity scli mode is based on the ENTITY-MIB as published in RFC
++2737. It provides commands to browse the physical entities or physical
++components what make up a managed system.
++
++     `show entity info'
++     `show entity details'
++     `show entity containment'
++
++The show entity info command displays summary information about the
++physical entities that compose the system. The command generates a
++table with the following columns:
++
++
++  ENTITY      entity number
++  CLASS       class of the entity (see below)
++  NAME        name of the entity
++  DESCRIPTION description of the entity
++
++
++The show entity details command describes the physical entities
++in more detail.
++
++The show entity containment command displays the physical entity
++containment hierarchy.
++
++ETHERNET MODE
++=============
++
++The ethernet scli mode is based on the EtherLike-MIB as published in
++RFC 2665 and the MAU-MIB as published in RFC 2668.
++
++     `show ethernet mau'
++     `show ethernet stats'
++     `monitor ethernet stats'
++
++The show ethernet mau command displays information about the medium
++attachment units (MAUs) for each ethernet port. The command generates a
++table which has the following columns:
++
++
++  INTERFACE network interface number
++  MAU       medium attachment unit number per interface
++  STATUS    status of the medium attachment unit
++  MEDIA     media availability
++  JABBER    jabber state of the medium attachment unit
++  AUTONEG   autonegation capabilities
++  TYPE      type of the medium attachment unit
++
++
++The show ethernet stats command displays ethernet specific
++statistics for each ethernet interface. The command outputs
++a table which has the following columns:
++
++  INTERFACE network interface number
++  ALIGN     alignement errors per second
++  FCS       frame check sequence errors per second
++  RCV       MAC receive errors per second
++  LONG      frames exceeding maximum frame size per second
++  DEFER     deferred transmission per second
++  SCOL      single collisions per second
++  MCOLR     multiple collisions per second
++  XCOL      excessive collisions per second
++  LCOL      late collisions per second
++  XMIT      MAC transmit errors per second
++  CARR      carrier sense errors per second
++
++
++The monitor ethernet stats command shows the same information
++as the show ethernet stats command. The information is updated
++periodically.
++
++INTERFACE MODE
++==============
++
++The scli interface mode is based on the IF-MIB as published in RFC
++2863. It provides commands to browse, monitor and configure arbitrary
++network interfaces.
++
++     `set interface status <regexp> <status>'
++     `set interface alias <regexp> <string>'
++     `set interface notifications <regexp> <value>'
++     `set interface promiscuous <regexp> <bool>'
++     `show interface info [<regexp>]'
++     `show interface details [<regexp>]'
++     `show interface stack [<regexp>]'
++     `show interface stats [<regexp>]'
++     `monitor interface stats [<regexp>]'
++     `alert interface status <regexp> [<regexp>]'
++     `dump interface'
++
++The set interface status command modifies the administrative status of
++all selected interfaces. The regular expression <regexp> is matched
++against the interface descriptions to select the interfaces of
++interest. The <value> parameter must be one of the strings "up",
++"down", or "testing".
++
++The set interface alias command assigns the alias name <string> to the
++selected interfaces. The alias name provies a non-volatile 'handle'
++which can be used by management applications to better identify
++interfaces. The regular expression <regexp> is matched against the
++interface descriptions to select the interfaces.
++
++The set interface notifications command controls whether the selected
++interfaces generate linkUp and linkDown notifications.  The regular
++expression <regexp> is matched against the interface descriptions to
++select the interfaces. The <value> parameter must be one of the strings
++"enabled" or "disabled".
++
++The set interface promiscuous command controls whether the selected
++interfaces operate in promiscuous mode or not. The regular expression
++<regexp> is matched against the interface descriptions to select the
++interfaces. The <bool> parameter must be one of the strings "true" or
++"false".
++
++The show interface info command displays summary information for all
++selected interfaces. The optional regular expression <regexp> is
++matched against the interface descriptions to select the interfaces of
++interest. The command generates a table with the following columns:
++
++
++  INTERFACE   network interface number
++  STATUS      interface status (see below)
++  MTU         maximum transfer unit
++  TYPE        type of the network interface
++  SPEED       speed in bits per second
++  NAME        name of the network interface
++  DESCRIPTION description of the network interface
++
++
++The status is encoded in four characters. The first character
++indicates the administrative status (U=up, D=down, T=testing).
++The second character indicates the operational status (U=up,
++D=down, T=testing, ?=unknown, O=dormant, N=not-present,
++L=lower-layer-down). The third character indicates whether a
++connector is present (C=connector, N=none) and the fourth
++character indicates whether the interface is in promiscuous
++mode (P=promiscuous, N=normal).
++
++The show interface details command describes the selected
++interfaces in more detail. The optional regular expression
++<regexp> is matched against the interface descriptions to
++select the interfaces of interest.
++
++The show interface stack command shows the stacking order
++of the interfaces.
++
++The show interface stats command displays network
++interface statistics for all selected interfaces.
++The optional regular expression <regexp> is matched
++against the interface description to select the
++interfaces. The command outputs a table which has
++the following columns:
++
++  INTERFACE   network interface number
++  STATUS      interface status (see above)
++  I-BPS       input bytes per second
++  O-BPS       output bytes per second
++  I-PPS       input packets per second
++  O-PPS       output packets per second
++  I-ERR       input errors per second
++  O-ERR       output errors per second
++  DESCRIPTION description of the network interface
++
++
++The monitor interface stats command shows the same
++information as the show interface stats command. The
++information is updated periodically.
++
++The alarm interface status command generates alerts for
++interfaces that are in given status.
++
++The dump interface command generates a sequence of scli commands
++which can be used to restore the interface configuration.
++
++IP MODE
++=======
++
++The ip scli mode is based on the IP-MIB as published in RFC 2011, the
++IP-FORWARD-MIB as published in RFC 2096, the IP-TUNNEL-MIB as published
++in RFC 2667 and the RFC1213-MIB as published in RFC 1213. It provides
++commands to browse, monitor and configure IP protocol engines.
++
++     `set ip forwarding <value>'
++     `set ip ttl <number>'
++     `show ip info'
++     `show ip forwarding'
++     `show ip addresses'
++     `show ip tunnel'
++     `show ip mapping'
++     `dump ip'
++
++The set ip forwarding command controls whether the IP protocol engine
++forwards IP datagrams or not. The <value> parameter must be one of the
++strings "enabled" or "disabled".
++
++The set ip ttl command can be used to change the default time to live
++(TTL) value used by the IP protocol engine. The <number> parameter must
++be a number between 1 and 255 inclusive.
++
++The show ip info command displays paramters of the IP protocol engine,
++such as the default TTL or whether the node is forwarding IP packets.
++
++The show ip forwarding command displays the IP forwarding data base.
++The command generates a table with the following columns:
++
++
++  DESTINATION
++  NEXT HOP
++  TYPE
++  PROTO
++  INTERFACE
++
++
++The show ip addresses command displays the IP addresses assigned
++to network interfaces. The command generates a table with the
++following columns:
++
++  INTERFACE network interface number
++  ADDRESS   IP address
++  PREFIX    IP address prefix length
++  NAME      name of the IP address
++
++
++The show ip tunnel command displays information about existing
++IP tunnels.
++
++The show ip mapping command displays the mapping of IP address
++to lower layer address (e.g., IEEE 802 addresses). The command
++generates a table with the following columns:
++
++  INTERFACE network interface number
++  STATUS    status of the mapping entry
++  ADDRESS   IP address
++  ADDRESS   lower layer address
++
++
++The dump ip command generates a sequence of scli commands
++which can be used to restore the IP configuration.
++
++NETSNMP MODE
++============
++
++The netsnmp scli mode is used to display and configure netsnmp specific
++parameters. It is based on the UCD-SNMP-MIB.
++
++     `set netsnmp debugging <value>'
++     `set netsnmp restart'
++     `show netsnmp info'
++     `show netsnmp load'
++     `show netsnmp exec'
++     `show netsnmp proc'
++     `dump netsnmp'
++
++The set netsnmp debugging command controls whether the agent generates
++debug messages or not. The <value> parameter must be one of the strings
++"enabled" or "disabled".
++
++The set netsnmp restart command restarts the agent.
++
++The show netsnmp info command shows general information about the
++netsnmp/ucdsnmp agent such as the version number and the software
++configuration.
++
++The show netsnmp load command shows the system's load.
++
++The show netsnmp exec command shows information about pre-configured
++commands that can be invoked.
++
++The show netsnmp proc command shows information about which processes
++netsnmp watches.
++
++The dump netsnmp command generates a sequence of scli commands which
++can be used to restore the netsnmp specific configuration.
++
++NORTEL MODE
++===========
++
++The nortel scli mode allows to manipulate virtual lans (vlans) on
++nortel bridges. It is based on the RAPID-CITY MIB which is implemented
++at least on the baystack bridges.
++
++     `create nortel bridge vlan <vlanid> <name>'
++     `delete nortel bridge vlan <regexp>'
++     `set nortel bridge vlan ports <regexp> <ports>'
++     `set nortel bridge vlan default <string> <ports>'
++     `show nortel bridge vlan info [<regexp>]'
++     `show nortel bridge vlan details [<regexp>]'
++     `show nortel bridge vlan ports'
++     `dump nortel bridge vlan'
++
++The create nortel bridge vlan command is used to create a new vlan with
++the given <vlanid> and <name>.
++
++The delete nortel bridge vlan command deletes all selected vlans. The
++regular expression <regexp> is matched against the vlan names to select
++the vlans that should be deleted.
++
++The set nortel bridge vlan ports command allows to assign ports to
++port-based vlans. The regular expression <regexp> is matched against
++the vlan names to select the vlans that should be modified. The <ports>
++argument contains a comma separated list of port numbers or port number
++ranges, e.g.  1,5,7-8.
++
++The set nortel bridge vlan default command allows to assign ports to a
++default vlan. The <string> argument is matched against the vlan names
++to select the vlan. The <ports> argument contains a comma separated
++list of port numbers or port number ranges, e.g. 1,5,7-8.
++
++The show nortel bridge vlan info command shows summary information
++about all selected vlans. The optional regular expression <regexp> is
++matched against the vlan names to select the vlans of interest. The
++command generates a table with the following columns:
++
++
++  VLAN   vlan number
++  STATUS status of the vlan (see below)
++  NAME   vlan name
++  PORTS  ports assigned to the vlan
++
++
++The status is encoded in four characters. The first character
++indicates the status of the row (A=active, S=not in service,
++R=not ready). The second character indicates  vlan type (P=B
++port, I=IP-subnet, O=protocol, S=src address, D=dst address).
++The third character indicates the priority of the vlan (H=high,
++N=normal) and the fourth character indicates whether routing
++is enabled (R=routing, N=no routing).
++
++The show nortel bridge vlan details command describes the
++selected vlans in more detail. The optional regular expression
++<regexp> is matched against the vlan names to select the vlans
++of interest.
++
++The show nortel bridge vlan ports command shows information
++for each vlan port. The command generates a table with the
++following columns:
++
++  PORT    port number
++  FLAGS   port vlan flags (see below)
++  DEFAULT default vlan number
++  VLANS   vlan numbers the port is member of
++
++
++The flags are encoded in four characters. The first character
++indicates the port type (A=access, T=trunk). The second character
++indicates whether the port tags frames (T=tagging, N=none). The
++third character indicates whether the port discards tagged frames
++(D=discard, N=none) and the fourth character indicates whether
++the port discards untagged frames (D=discard, N=none).
++
++The dump nortel bridge vlan command generates a sequence of scli
++commands which can be used to restore the vlan configuration.
++
++OSPF MODE
++=========
++
++The scli ospf mode is used to display and configure OSPF parameters.
++
++     `show ospf area'
++     `show ospf info'
++     `show ospf interface'
++
++show OSPF areas
++
++general OSPF information
++
++show OSPF interfaces
++
++PRINTER MODE
++============
++
++The scli printer mode is based on the Printer-MIB as published in RFC
++1759 and some updates currently being worked on in the IETF Printer MIB
++working group.
++
++     `show printer info'
++     `show printer covers'
++     `show printer inputs'
++     `show printer outputs'
++     `show printer markers'
++     `show printer supplies'
++     `show printer interpreter'
++     `show printer console display'
++     `show printer console lights'
++     `show printer alerts'
++     `monitor printer console display'
++     `monitor printer console lights'
++     `monitor printer alerts'
++
++The show printer info command shows general information about the
++printer including global status information.
++
++The show printer covers command shows information about the covers of a
++printer.
++
++The show printer inputs command shows information about the input
++sub-units of a printer which provide media for input to the printing
++process.
++
++The show printer output command shows information about the output
++sub-units of a printer capable of receiving media delivered from the
++printing process.
++
++The show printer markers command shows information about the marker
++sub-units of a printer which produce marks on the print media.
++
++The show printer supplies command shows information about the supplies
++which are consumed and the waste produced by the markers of a printer.
++
++The show printer interpreter command shows information about the page
++description language and control language interpreters supported by the
++printer.
++
++The show printer console display command shows the current contents of
++the printer's display. The command generates a table with the following
++columns:
++
++
++  PRINTER logical printer number
++  LINE    display line number
++  TEXT    contents of the display line
++
++
++The show printer console lights command shows the current
++status of the printer's lights. The command generates a table
++with the following columns:
++
++  PRINTER     logical printer number
++  LIGHT       number identifying the light/led
++  DESCRIPTION description of the light/led
++  STATUS      current status (on, off, blink)
++  COLOR       current color of the light
++
++
++The show printer alerts command displays the list of active
++printer alerts including the alert code, the alert severity,
++the alert description, the alert time, the alert location and
++the personel required to handle the alert.
++
++The monitor printer console display command shows the same
++information as the show printer console display command. The
++information is updated periodically.
++
++The monitor printer console lights command shows the same
++information as the show printer console lights command. The
++information is updated periodically.
++
++The monitor printer alerts command shows the same information
++as the show printer alerts command. The information is updated
++periodically.
++
++SCLI MODE
++=========
++
++The scli mode provides commands that can be used to display and
++manipulate the internal state of the scli interpreter.
++
++     `open <nodename> [<community>]'
++     `close'
++     `create scli plugin <module>'
++     `delete scli plugin <module>'
++     `exit'
++     `help'
++     `history'
++     `create scli alias <name> <value>'
++     `delete scli alias <regexp>'
++     `set scli regex [<regexp>]'
++     `set scli debugging [<regexp>]'
++     `set scli pager <pager>'
++     `set scli format <fmt>'
++     `show scli info'
++     `show scli commands'
++     `show scli aliases'
++     `show scli modes [<regex>]'
++     `show scli schema [<regex>]'
++     `show scli alarm info'
++
++The open command establishes an association to a remote SNMP agent. The
++<nodename> argument is the DNS name or the IP address of the remote
++node. Scli will try to talks to this node's SNMP agent on the default
++port number (usually 161) using the default transport mapping (usually
++SNMP over UDP).  The optional <community> argument is the community
++string needed to communicate with the remote SNMP agent. The default
++community string is "public". Opening an association while an
++association is already established is not considered an error. The
++existing established association will be closed automatically before an
++attempt to create a new association is started.
++
++The close command closes an established association to a remote SNMP
++agent. Invoking the close command when no association is established is
++not considered an error and will do just nothing.
++
++The create scli plugin command dynamically loads an scli mode into a
++running scli process. This can be used to dynamically extend scli with
++modules coming from other sources. Dynamic loadable modules also
++simplify the development and management of site-specific modules.
++
++The delete scli plugin command removes a previously loaded modules from
++a running scli process.
++
++The exit command terminates the scli interpreter. An end of file in the
++standard input stream will also terminate the the scli interpreter.
++
++The help command displays some help information including a list of all
++top-level scli commands.
++
++The history command displays the scli command history list with line
++numbers.
++
++The create scli alias command creates the alias <name> for the scli
++command (fragment) <value>. If the alias <name> already exists, then
++the new <value> will be assigned to the existing alias.
++
++The delete scli alias command removes previously defined aliases from
++the scli interpreter. The regular expression <regexp> is matched
++against all alias names in order to select the aliases that are deleted.
++
++The set scli regex command controls how scli matches regular
++expressions. The optional regular expression <regexp> is matched
++against the regular expression options. A successful match turns a
++regular expression option on while an unsuccessful match turns a
++regular expression option off. Invoking the command without the
++<regexp> argument will turn all regular expression options off. The
++currently defined regular expression options are "extended" for POSIX
++extended regular expressions and "case-insensitive" for case
++insensitive matches.
++
++The set scli debugging command sets the debugging level of the SNMP
++engine. The optional regular expression <regexp> is matched against the
++debugging levels. A successful match turns a debugging level on while
++an unsuccessful match turns a debugging level off. Invoking the command
++without the <regexp> argument will turn all debugging levels off. The
++currently defined debugging levels are "session" for the SNMP session
++layer, "request" for the SNMP request handling layer, "transport" for
++the SNMP transport layer, "packet" for the SNMP packet layer, and
++"asn1" for the ASN.1 coding layer.
++
++The set scli pager command defines the shell command which is used as a
++pager if the output produced by an scli command does not fit on a
++single screen. The output is passed to the <pager> shell command via
++its standard input stream.
++
++The set scli format command defines the output format used by
++subsequent scli commands. The currently supported formats are "scli"
++and "xml". The "scli" format is the default output format and described
++in this documentation. The "xml" output format is experimental and
++therefore not described here.
++
++The show scli info command displays the current status of the scli
++interpreter.
++
++The show scli commands command displays the scli command tree.  The
++full command syntax is displayed for each leaf node.
++
++The show scli aliases command lists all scli command aliases.  The
++first column in the generated table lists the aliase names while the
++second column shows the alias values.
++
++The show scli modes command shows information about the scli modes. An
++scli mode is a logical grouping of related commands (e.g., all commands
++that deal with printers). The optional regular expression <regex> can
++be use to select a subset of the available scli modes.
++
++The show scli schema command produces xml schema definitions for the
++selected scli modes. An scli mode is a logical grouping of related
++commands (e.g., all commands that deal with printers).  The optional
++regular expression <regex> can be use to select a subset of the
++available scli modes.
++
++The show scli alarm info command displays summary information about all
++known alarms.
++
++SNMP MODE
++=========
++
++The snmp scli mode is based on the SNMPv2-MIB as published in RFC 1907,
++the SNMP-FRAMEWORK-MIB as published in RFC 2571, the
++SNMP-USER-BASED-SM-MIB as published in RFC 2574, the
++SNMP-VIEW-BASED-ACM-MIB as published in RFC 2575, the SNMP-TARGET-MIB
++as published in RFC 2573, and the SNMP-NOTIFICATION-MIB as published in
++RFC 2573.
++
++     `create snmp vacm member <name> <group> [<model>]'
++     `delete snmp vacm member <regex-name> <regex-group> [<model>]'
++     `set snmp authentication traps <status>'
++     `show snmp engine'
++     `show snmp resources'
++     `show snmp vacm member'
++     `show snmp vacm access'
++     `show snmp vacm views'
++     `show snmp usm users'
++     `show snmp target addresses'
++     `show snmp target parameters'
++     `show snmp notification targets'
++     `dump snmp'
++
++The create snmp vacm member commands can be used to assign new members
++(security names) to vacm groups. New groups are created if they do not
++exist.
++
++The delete snmp vacm member commands can be used to delete members
++(security names) from vacm groups. Groups are deleted if the last
++member is deleted.
++
++The set snmp authentication traps command controls whether the SNMP
++engine generates authentication failure notifications.  The <value>
++parameter must be one of the strings "enabled" or "disabled".
++
++The show snmp engine command displays information about the SNMP
++protocol engine such as the number of boots, the current time relative
++to the last boot and the maximum message size.
++
++The show snmp resources command displays information about the MIB
++resources supported by the SNMP agent.
++
++The show snmp vacm member command displays the mapping of security
++names to group names. The command generates a table with the following
++columns:
++
++
++  ROW    row storage type and status
++  MOD    security model
++  NAME   member name (security name)
++  GROUP  name of the vacm group
++
++
++The show snmp vacm access command display the access control
++rules for the security groups. The command generates a table
++with the following columns:
++
++  ROW    row storage type and status
++  GROUP  security group name
++  MOD    security model
++  LVL    security level (--, a-, ap)
++  CTX    context name
++  MATCH  match (exact or prefix)
++  READ   view name for read access
++  WRITE  view name for write access
++  NOTIFY view name for notification
++
++
++The show snmp vacm views command displays MIB view definitions.
++The command generates a table with the following columns:
++
++  ROW    row storage type and status
++  VIEW   view name
++  TYPE   access to the view subtree (incl/excl)
++  PREFIX object identifier wildcard prefix
++
++
++The show snmp usm users command displays the configured users.
++The command generates a table with the following columns:
++
++  ROW    row storage type and status
++  USER   USM user name
++  NAME   security name of the USM user
++  AUTH   authentication protocol
++  PRIV   privacy protocol
++
++
++The show snmp target addresses command displays information
++about the configured SNMP target addresses. The command
++generates a table with the following columns:
++
++  ROW      row storage type and status
++  TARGET   target name
++  DOMAIN   transport domain
++  ADDRESS  transport address
++  TMOUT    timeout value in ms
++  RETRY    number of retries
++  PARAMS   associated parameters
++  TAGS     tag list
++
++
++The show snmp target parameters command displays information
++about the configured SNMP target parameters. The command
++generates a table with the following columns:
++
++  ROW      row storage type and status
++  PARAMS   parameter name
++  NAME     security name
++
++
++The show snmp notification targets command displays information
++about the configured SNMP notification targets. The command
++generates a table with the following columns:
++
++  ROW      row storage type and status
++  NAME     notification target name
++  TYPE     notification type
++  TAG      tag reference to targets
++
++
++The dump snmp command generates a sequence of scli commands
++which can be used to restore the engine configuration.
++
++SYSTEM MODE
++===========
++
++The system scli mode is primarily based on the SNMPv2-MIB as published
++in RFC 1907 and the HOST-RESOURCES-MIB as publisched in RFC 2790. It
++can be used to browse and configure system parameters and
++characteristics.
++
++     `set system contact <string>'
++     `set system name <string>'
++     `set system location <string>'
++     `show system info'
++     `show system devices'
++     `show system storage'
++     `show system mounts'
++     `show system processes [<regexp>]'
++     `monitor system storage'
++     `monitor system processes [<regexp>]'
++     `dump system'
++
++The set system contact command configures the system's contact
++information. The <string> argument should include information on how to
++contact a person who is responsible for this system.
++
++The set system name command configures the systems's name. By
++convention, this is the system's fully-qualified domain name.
++
++The set system location command configures the system's physical
++location.
++
++The show system info command shows general information about the system.
++
++The show system devices command shows a list of system devices.  The
++command generates a table with the following columns:
++
++
++  INDEX       device number
++  STATUS      current status of the device
++  DESCRIPTION description of the device
++
++
++The show system storage command displays information about the
++logical areas attached in the system. The command generates a
++table with the following columns:
++
++  INDEX       logical storage area number
++  DESCRIPTION description of the storage area
++  TYPE        logical storage area type
++  SIZE        total size of the storage area
++  USED        amount of storage in use
++  FREE        amount of storage available
++  USE%        used storage in percent
++
++
++The show system mounts command shows the list of filesystems
++mounted on the system. The command generates a table with the
++following columns:
++
++  INDEX   filesystem identification number
++  LOCAL   local root path name of the filesystem
++  REMOTE  remote server and root path name (if any)
++  TYPE    filesytem type (if known)
++  OPTIONS access mode (ro/rw) and boot flag
++
++
++The show system processes command display information about the
++processes currently running on the system. The regular expression
++<regexp> is matched against the command executed by the process
++to select the processes of interest.The command generates a table
++with the following columns:
++
++  PID     process identification number
++  S       status of the process (see below)
++  T       type of the process (see below)
++  MEMORY  memory used by the process
++  TIME    CPU time used by the process
++  COMMAND command executed by the process
++
++
++The process status values are C=running, R=runnable,
++S=not runnable, and Z=invalid. The process types values are
++?=unknown, O=operating system, D=device driver, and A=application.
++
++The monitor system storage command shows the same
++information as the show system storage command. The
++information is updated periodically.
++
++The monitor system processes command show the same
++information as the show system processes command. The
++information is updated periodically.
++
++The dump system command generates a sequence of scli commands
++which can be used to restore the system configuration.
++
++TCP MODE
++========
++
++The scli tcp mode is based on the TCP-MIB as published in RFC 2012. It
++provides commands to browse information specific to the TCP transport
++protocol.
++
++     `show tcp listener'
++     `show tcp connections'
++     `monitor tcp connections'
++
++The show tcp listener command displays the listening TCP endpoints.
++
++The show tcp connections command displays the connected TCP endpoints
++including the current state of the connection as seen by the remote
++SNMP agent.
++
++The monitor tcp connections command displays the connected TCP
++endpoints including the current state of the connection as seen by the
++remote SNMP agent. The information is updated periodically.
++
++UDP MODE
++========
++
++The scli udp mode is based on the UDP-MIB as published in RFC 2013. It
++provides commands to browse information specific to the UDP transport
++protocol.
++
++     `show udp listener'
++     `show udp stats'
++
++The show udp listener command displays the listening UDP endpoints.
++
++The show udp statistics about datagrams received or sent.
++
++@end verbatim
diff --git a/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-ac b/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-ac
new file mode 100644
index 000000000000..d466792c5ff7
--- /dev/null
+++ b/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-ac
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+--- doc/scli.texinfo_orig	Thu Sep 27 09:57:00 2001
++++ doc/scli.texinfo	Fri May 24 16:11:34 2002
+@@ -2,6 +2,10 @@
+ @c %**start of header
+ @setfilename scli.info
+ @settitle SNMP Command Line Interface
++@dircategory Net Utilities
++@direntry
++* SCLI: (scli).		SNMP Command Line Interface
++@end direntry
+ @finalout
+ @setchapternewpage odd
+ @c %**end of header
diff --git a/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-ad b/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-ad
new file mode 100644
index 000000000000..649c50158fb0
--- /dev/null
+++ b/net-mgmt/scli/files/patch-ad
@@ -0,0 +1,31 @@
+--- scli/fmt.c	2002-03-27 14:41:27.000000000 +0100
++++ scli/fmt.c_old	2002-05-02 08:03:22.000000000 +0200
+@@ -81,7 +81,7 @@
+ {
+     static char buffer[80];
+     time_t now, gmt;
+-    struct tm *tm;
++    struct tm *tm, now_tm;
+     int gmt_offset;
+     
+     now = time(NULL);
+@@ -99,13 +99,14 @@
+     gmt = mktime(tm);
+ 
+     tm = localtime(&now);
++    now_tm = *tm;
+     tm->tm_isdst = 0;
+     gmt_offset = mktime(tm) - gmt;
+ 
+     g_snprintf(buffer, sizeof(buffer),
+ 	       "%04d-%02d-%02d %02d:%02d:%02d %c%02d:%02d",
+-	       tm->tm_year + 1900, tm->tm_mon + 1, tm->tm_mday,
+-	       tm->tm_hour, tm->tm_min, tm->tm_sec,
++	       now_tm.tm_year + 1900, now_tm.tm_mon + 1, now_tm.tm_mday,
++	       now_tm.tm_hour, now_tm.tm_min, now_tm.tm_sec,
+ 	       gmt_offset >= 0 ? '+' : '-',
+ 	       (int) ABS(gmt_offset) / 3600,
+ 	       (int) (ABS(gmt_offset) / 60) % 60);
+
+
+