removing old 0.6 branch

git-svn-id: svn+slack://slack.fluxo.info/var/svn/simplepkg@798 04377dda-e619-0410-9926-eae83683ac58

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 250 deletions

diff --git a/branches/0.6/templates/vserver/vserver.template b/branches/0.6/templates/vserver/vserver.template
deleted file mode 100644
index 0cd1f69..0000000
--- a/branches/0.6/templates/vserver/vserver.template
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,250 +0,0 @@
-# This is a Slackware Installation Tagfile.
-# 
-# This one comes from disk: A1 (Base Linux series)
-# and a backup copy called "tagfile.org" can be found on the same disk. You
-# should never edit the "tagfile.org" copy, only the one called "tagfile". Use
-# the "tagfile.org" only if you want to restore original installation defaults
-# by copying it over the top of "tagfile".
-# 
-# It is used to automate software installation. 
-# There are two labels that you can use: ADD and SKP.
-#
-# If the PROMPT option is used during installation, this file will be checked
-# to determine the installation default. First, all the lines beginning with
-# <package_name>: 
-# will be extracted. Then, the last line in the extracted segment will be 
-# checked for the flags ADD, REC, OPT and SKP.
-#
-# If ADD is found, then a priority of [required] will be displayed, and the
-# package will be automatically installed. 
-#
-# If SKP is found, then a priority of [skip] will be displayed, and
-# the package will be automatically skipped.
-#
-# All other packages will be prompted for. There are two optional flags you
-# can use to change the package priority level shown when the user is 
-# prompted: REC and OPT. If REC is found, the priority shown will be
-# [recommended], while if OPT is found, the user sees priority [optional].
-#
-# If no flags are found for a given package, the user is shown priority
-# [unknown], and is prompted for whether the package should be installed.
-#
-# If you mess this file up beyond recognition, just restore from "tagfile.org"
-# 
-#
-aaa_base: ADD
-aaa_elflibs: ADD
-bash: ADD
-bin: ADD
-bzip2: ADD
-coreutils: ADD
-cxxlibs: ADD
-dcron: ADD
-elvis: ADD
-etc: ADD
-findutils: ADD
-gawk: ADD
-gettext: REC
-grep: ADD
-gzip: ADD
-infozip: ADD
-less: ADD
-logrotate: ADD
-openssl-solibs: ADD
-pkgtools: ADD
-procps: ADD
-sed: ADD
-shadow: ADD
-slocate: ADD
-sysklogd: ADD
-sysvinit: ADD
-tar: ADD
-util-linux: ADD
-# This is a Slackware Installation Tagfile.
-#           
-# This one comes from disk: AP1 (Applications series)
-# and a backup copy called "tagfile.org" can be found on the same disk. You
-# should never edit the "tagfile.org" copy, only the one called "tagfile". Use
-# the "tagfile.org" only if you want to restore original installation defaults
-# by copying it over the top of "tagfile".
-# 
-# It is used to automate software installation. 
-# There are two labels that you can use: ADD and SKP.
-#
-# If the PROMPT option is used during installation, this file will be checked
-# to determine the installation default. First, all the lines beginning with
-# <package_name>: 
-# will be extracted. Then, the last line in the extracted segment will be 
-# checked for the flags ADD, REC, OPT and SKP.
-#
-# If ADD is found, then a priority of [required] will be displayed, and the
-# package will be automatically installed. 
-#
-# If SKP is found, then a priority of [skip] will be displayed, and
-# the package will be automatically skipped.
-#
-# All other packages will be prompted for. There are two optional flags you
-# can use to change the package priority level shown when the user is 
-# prompted: REC and OPT. If REC is found, the priority shown will be
-# [recommended], while if OPT is found, the user sees priority [optional].
-#
-# If no flags are found for a given package, the user is shown priority
-# [unknown], and is prompted for whether the package should be installed.
-#
-# If you mess this file up beyond recognition, just restore from "tagfile.org"
-# 
-#
-bc: OPT
-diffutils: REC
-jed: OPT
-joe: OPT
-jove: OPT
-lsof: OPT
-mysql: OPT
-sudo: OPT
-glibc: REC
-# Tagfile for emacs series
-# This is a Slackware Installation Tagfile.
-#
-# This one comes from disk: F1 (Frequently Asked Questions)
-# and a backup copy called "tagfile.org" can be found on the same disk. You
-# should never edit the "tagfile.org" copy, only the one called "tagfile". Use
-# the "tagfile.org" only if you want to restore original installation defaults
-# by copying it over the top of "tagfile".
-# 
-# It is used to automate software installation. 
-# There are two labels that you can use: ADD and SKP.
-#
-# If the PROMPT option is used during installation, this file will be checked
-# to determine the installation default. First, all the lines beginning with
-# <package_name>: 
-# will be extracted. Then, the last line in the extracted segment will be 
-# checked for the flags ADD, REC, OPT and SKP.
-#
-# If ADD is found, then a priority of [required] will be displayed, and the
-# package will be automatically installed. 
-#
-# If SKP is found, then a priority of [skip] will be displayed, and
-# the package will be automatically skipped.
-#
-# All other packages will be prompted for. There are two optional flags you
-# can use to change the package priority level shown when the user is 
-# prompted: REC and OPT. If REC is found, the priority shown will be
-# [recommended], while if OPT is found, the user sees priority [optional].
-#
-# If no flags are found for a given package, the user is shown priority
-# [unknown], and is prompted for whether the package should be installed.
-#
-# If you mess this file up beyond recognition, just restore from "tagfile.org"
-# 
-#
-libidn: REC
-libxml2: REC
-mhash: REC
-# This is a Slackware Installation Tagfile.
-#           
-# This one comes from the N (Network/UUCP/Mail/News) series.
-# It is used to automate software installation. 
-# There are two labels that you can use: ADD and SKP.
-#
-# If the PROMPT option is used during installation, this file will be checked
-# to determine the installation default. First, all the lines beginning with
-# <package_name>: 
-# will be extracted. Then, the last line in the extracted segment will be 
-# checked for the flags ADD, REC, OPT and SKP.
-#
-# If ADD is found, then a priority of [required] will be displayed, and the
-# package will be automatically installed. 
-#
-# If SKP is found, then a priority of [skip] will be displayed, and
-# the package will be automatically skipped.
-#
-# All other packages will be prompted for. There are two optional flags you
-# can use to change the package priority level shown when the user is 
-# prompted: REC and OPT. If REC is found, the priority shown will be
-# [recommended], while if OPT is found, the user sees priority [optional].
-#
-# If no flags are found for a given package, the user is shown priority
-# [unknown], and is prompted for whether the package should be installed.
-# 
-#
-apache: OPT
-curl: OPT
-gnupg: OPT
-inetd: REC
-lftp: OPT
-lynx: OPT
-mod_ssl: OPT
-mailx: REC
-openssh: REC
-openssl: REC
-php: OPT
-rsync: OPT
-stunnel: OPT
-tcpip: REC
-wget: OPT
-# This is a Slackware Installation Tagfile.
-#           
-# This one comes from disk: TCL1 (Tcl/Tk series)
-# and a backup copy called "tagfile.org" can be found on the same disk. You
-# should never edit the "tagfile.org" copy, only the one called "tagfile". Use
-# the "tagfile.org" only if you want to restore original installation defaults
-# by copying it over the top of "tagfile".
-# 
-# It is used to automate software installation. 
-# There are two labels that you can use: ADD and SKP.
-#
-# If the PROMPT option is used during installation, this file will be checked
-# to determine the installation default. First, all the lines beginning with
-# <package_name>: 
-# will be extracted. Then, the last line in the extracted segment will be 
-# checked for the flags ADD, REC, OPT and SKP.
-#
-# If ADD is found, then a priority of [required] will be displayed, and the
-# package will be automatically installed. 
-#
-# If SKP is found, then a priority of [skip] will be displayed, and
-# the package will be automatically skipped.
-#
-# All other packages will be prompted for. There are two optional flags you
-# can use to change the package priority level shown when the user is 
-# prompted: REC and OPT. If REC is found, the priority shown will be
-# [recommended], while if OPT is found, the user sees priority [optional].
-#
-# If no flags are found for a given package, the user is shown priority
-# [unknown], and is prompted for whether the package should be installed.
-#
-# If you mess this file up beyond recognition, just restore from "tagfile.org"
-# 
-#
-# This is a Slackware Installation Tagfile.
-#
-# This one comes from disk: Y1 (Yaaaaaahhoooo? Games and Amusements).
-# 
-# It is used to automate software installation. 
-# There are two labels that you can use: ADD and SKP.
-#
-# If the PROMPT option is used during installation, this file will be checked
-# to determine the installation default. First, all the lines beginning with
-# <package_name>: 
-# will be extracted. Then, the last line in the extracted segment will be 
-# checked for the flags ADD, REC, OPT and SKP.
-#
-# If ADD is found, then a priority of [required] will be displayed, and the
-# package will be automatically installed. 
-#
-# If SKP is found, then a priority of [skip] will be displayed, and
-# the package will be automatically skipped.
-#
-# All other packages will be prompted for. There are two optional flags you
-# can use to change the package priority level shown when the user is 
-# prompted: REC and OPT. If REC is found, the priority shown will be
-# [recommended], while if OPT is found, the user sees priority [optional].
-#
-# If no flags are found for a given package, the user is shown priority
-# [unknown], and is prompted for whether the package should be installed.
-# extra
-# libsafe
-# contrib
-simplepkg
-ssmtp