Remove do-configure section, use PERL_CONFIGURE now.

2 files changed, 22 insertions, 25 deletions

diff --git a/devel/p5-File-Slurp/Makefile b/devel/p5-File-Slurp/Makefile
index 71511a51bb0d..426446f74070 100644
--- a/devel/p5-File-Slurp/Makefile
+++ b/devel/p5-File-Slurp/Makefile
@@ -14,12 +14,9 @@ PKGNAMEPREFIX=	p5-
 
 MAINTAINER=	ports@FreeBSD.org
 
-USE_PERL5=	YES
+PERL_CONFIGURE=	YES
 
 MAN3=		File::Slurp.3
 MANPREFIX=	${PREFIX}/lib/perl5/${PERL_VERSION}
 
-do-configure:
-		@ cd ${WRKSRC}; ${SETENV} ${MAKE_ENV} ${PERL5} Makefile.PL
-
 .include <bsd.port.mk>
diff --git a/devel/p5-File-Slurp/pkg-descr b/devel/p5-File-Slurp/pkg-descr
index 789296403703..c84a40630d8d 100644
--- a/devel/p5-File-Slurp/pkg-descr
+++ b/devel/p5-File-Slurp/pkg-descr
@@ -1,28 +1,28 @@
-       These are quickie routines that are meant to save a couple
-       of lines of code over and over again.  They do not do
-       anything fancy.
+These are quickie routines that are meant to save a couple
+of lines of code over and over again.  They do not do
+anything fancy.
 
-       read_file() does what you would expect.  If you are using
-       its output in array context, then it returns an array of
-       lines.  If you are calling it from scalar context, then
-       returns the entire file in a single string.
+read_file() does what you would expect.  If you are using
+its output in array context, then it returns an array of
+lines.  If you are calling it from scalar context, then
+returns the entire file in a single string.
 
-       It croaks()s if it can't open the file.
+It croaks()s if it can't open the file.
 
-       write_file() creates or overwrites files.
+write_file() creates or overwrites files.
 
-       append_file() appends to a file.
+append_file() appends to a file.
 
-       overwrite_file() does an in-place update of an existing
-       file or creates a new file if it didn't already exist.
+overwrite_file() does an in-place update of an existing
+file or creates a new file if it didn't already exist.
 
-       Write_file will also replace a file.  The difference is
-       that the first that that write_file() does is to trucate
-       the file whereas the last thing that overwrite_file() is
-       to trucate the file.  Overwrite_file() should be used in
-       situations where you have a file that always needs to have
-       contents, even in the middle of an update.
+Write_file will also replace a file.  The difference is
+that the first that that write_file() does is to trucate
+the file whereas the last thing that overwrite_file() is
+to trucate the file.  Overwrite_file() should be used in
+situations where you have a file that always needs to have
+contents, even in the middle of an update.
 
-       read_dir() returns all of the entries in a directory
-       except for "."  and "..".  It croaks if it cannot open the
-       directory.
+read_dir() returns all of the entries in a directory
+except for "."  and "..".  It croaks if it cannot open the
+directory.