sleuthkit stable port information

Package: sleuthkit
Version: 3.1.0
Revision: 3
Depends: %N-shlibs (= %v-%r)
BuildDepends: libewf (>= 20091108-1)
Source: mirror:sourceforge:project/%n/%n/%v/%n-%v.tar.gz
Source-MD5: a97899eabe792cad77536cdc5e5825d4
SetCFLAGS: -Os
ConfigureParams: --mandir=%p/share/man --disable-dependency-tracking
GCC: 4.0
InstallScript: make install DESTDIR=%d
DocFiles: licenses/*
Splitoff: <<
Package: %N-shlibs
Depends: libewf-shlibs (>= 20091108-1)
Files: <<
lib/libtsk3.3.dylib
<<
Shlibs: <<
%p/lib/libtsk3.3.dylib 6.0.0 %n (>= 3.1.0-2)
<<
DocFiles: licenses/*
<<
Splitoff2: <<
Package: %N-dev
Depends: %N-shlibs (= %v-%r)
BuildDependsOnly: true
Files: <<
lib/libtsk3.dylib
lib/lib*a
include
<<
DocFiles: licenses/*
<<
License: OSI-Approved
Homepage: http://www.sleuthkit.org/sleuthkit
Maintainer: Jack Fink
Description: Tools for forensics analysis
DescDetail: <<
The Sleuth Kit (previously known as TASK) is a collection of UNIX-based
command line file and volume system forensic analysis tools. The file
system tools allow you to examine file systems of a suspect computer in a
non-intrusive fashion.
Because the tools do not rely on the operating system to process the file
systems, deleted and hidden content is shown.
The volume system (media management) tools allow you to examine the layout
of disks and other media.
The Sleuth Kit supports DOS partitions, BSD partitions (disk labels),
Mac partitions, Sun slices (Volume Table of Contents), and GPT disks.
With these tools, you can identify where partitions are located and extract
them so that they can be analyzed with file system analysis tools.
<<