Restoring authorship annotation for <orivej@yandex-team.ru>. Commit 2 of 2.

1 files changed, 118 insertions, 118 deletions

diff --git a/contrib/libs/openssl/NOTES.PERL b/contrib/libs/openssl/NOTES.PERL
index bd0c20ff7c..201b143867 100644
--- a/contrib/libs/openssl/NOTES.PERL
+++ b/contrib/libs/openssl/NOTES.PERL
@@ -1,119 +1,119 @@
- TOC 
- === 
- 
- - Notes on Perl 
- - Notes on Perl on Windows 
- - Notes on Perl modules we use 
- - Notes on installing a perl module 
- 
- Notes on Perl 
- ------------- 
- 
- For our scripts, we rely quite a bit on Perl, and increasingly on 
- some core Perl modules.  These Perl modules are part of the Perl 
- source, so if you build Perl on your own, you should be set. 
- 
- However, if you install Perl as binary packages, the outcome might 
- differ, and you may have to check that you do get the core modules 
- installed properly.  We do not claim to know them all, but experience 
- has told us the following: 
- 
- - on Linux distributions based on Debian, the package 'perl' will 
-   install the core Perl modules as well, so you will be fine. 
- - on Linux distributions based on RPMs, you will need to install 
-   'perl-core' rather than just 'perl'. 
- 
- You MUST have at least Perl version 5.10.0 installed.  This minimum 
- requirement is due to our use of regexp backslash sequence \R among 
- other features that didn't exist in core Perl before that version. 
- 
- Notes on Perl on Windows 
- ------------------------ 
- 
- There are a number of build targets that can be viewed as "Windows". 
- Indeed, there are VC-* configs targeting VisualStudio C, as well as 
- MinGW and Cygwin. The key recommendation is to use "matching" Perl, 
- one that matches build environment. For example, if you will build 
- on Cygwin be sure to use the Cygwin package manager to install Perl. 
- For MSYS builds use the MSYS provided Perl. For VC-* builds we 
- recommend ActiveState Perl, available from 
- http://www.activestate.com/ActivePerl. 
- 
- Notes on Perl on VMS 
- -------------------- 
- 
- You will need to install Perl separately.  One way to do so is to 
- download the source from http://perl.org/, unpacking it, reading 
- README.vms and follow the instructions.  Another way is to download a 
- .PCSI file from http://www.vmsperl.com/ and install it using the 
- POLYCENTER install tool. 
- 
- Notes on Perl modules we use 
- ---------------------------- 
- 
- We make increasing use of Perl modules, and do our best to limit 
- ourselves to core Perl modules to keep the requirements down.  There 
- are just a few exceptions: 
- 
- Test::More         We require the minimum version to be 0.96, which 
-                    appeared in Perl 5.13.4, because that version was 
-                    the first to have all the features we're using. 
-                    This module is required for testing only!  If you 
-                    don't plan on running the tests, you don't need to 
-                    bother with this one. 
- 
- Text::Template     This module is not part of the core Perl modules. 
-                    As a matter of fact, the core Perl modules do not 
-                    include any templating module to date. 
-                    This module is absolutely needed, configuration 
-                    depends on it. 
- 
- To avoid unnecessary initial hurdles, we have bundled a copy of the 
- following modules in our source.  They will work as fallbacks if 
- these modules aren't already installed on the system. 
- 
-    Text::Template 
- 
- Notes on installing a perl module 
- --------------------------------- 
- 
- There are a number of ways to install a perl module.  In all 
- descriptions below, Text::Template will serve as an example. 
- 
- 1. for Linux users, the easiest is to install with the use of your 
-    favorite package manager.  Usually, all you need to do is search 
-    for the module name and to install the package that comes up. 
- 
-    On Debian based Linux distributions, it would go like this: 
- 
-        $ apt-cache search Text::Template 
-        ... 
-        libtext-template-perl - perl module to process text templates 
-        $ sudo apt-get install libtext-template-perl 
- 
-    Perl modules in Debian based distributions use package names like 
-    the name of the module in question, with "lib" prepended and 
-    "-perl" appended. 
- 
- 2. Install using CPAN.  This is very easy, but usually requires root 
-    access: 
- 
-        $ cpan -i Text::Template 
- 
-    Note that this runs all the tests that the module to be installed 
-    comes with.  This is usually a smooth operation, but there are 
-    platforms where a failure is indicated even though the actual tests 
-    were successful.  Should that happen, you can force an 
-    installation regardless (that should be safe since you've already 
-    seen the tests succeed!): 
- 
-        $ cpan -f -i Text::Template 
- 
+ TOC
+ ===
+
+ - Notes on Perl
+ - Notes on Perl on Windows
+ - Notes on Perl modules we use
+ - Notes on installing a perl module
+
+ Notes on Perl
+ -------------
+
+ For our scripts, we rely quite a bit on Perl, and increasingly on
+ some core Perl modules.  These Perl modules are part of the Perl
+ source, so if you build Perl on your own, you should be set.
+
+ However, if you install Perl as binary packages, the outcome might
+ differ, and you may have to check that you do get the core modules
+ installed properly.  We do not claim to know them all, but experience
+ has told us the following:
+
+ - on Linux distributions based on Debian, the package 'perl' will
+   install the core Perl modules as well, so you will be fine.
+ - on Linux distributions based on RPMs, you will need to install
+   'perl-core' rather than just 'perl'.
+
+ You MUST have at least Perl version 5.10.0 installed.  This minimum
+ requirement is due to our use of regexp backslash sequence \R among
+ other features that didn't exist in core Perl before that version.
+
+ Notes on Perl on Windows
+ ------------------------
+
+ There are a number of build targets that can be viewed as "Windows".
+ Indeed, there are VC-* configs targeting VisualStudio C, as well as
+ MinGW and Cygwin. The key recommendation is to use "matching" Perl,
+ one that matches build environment. For example, if you will build
+ on Cygwin be sure to use the Cygwin package manager to install Perl.
+ For MSYS builds use the MSYS provided Perl. For VC-* builds we
+ recommend ActiveState Perl, available from
+ http://www.activestate.com/ActivePerl.
+
+ Notes on Perl on VMS
+ --------------------
+
+ You will need to install Perl separately.  One way to do so is to
+ download the source from http://perl.org/, unpacking it, reading
+ README.vms and follow the instructions.  Another way is to download a
+ .PCSI file from http://www.vmsperl.com/ and install it using the
+ POLYCENTER install tool.
+
+ Notes on Perl modules we use
+ ----------------------------
+
+ We make increasing use of Perl modules, and do our best to limit
+ ourselves to core Perl modules to keep the requirements down.  There
+ are just a few exceptions:
+
+ Test::More         We require the minimum version to be 0.96, which
+                    appeared in Perl 5.13.4, because that version was
+                    the first to have all the features we're using.
+                    This module is required for testing only!  If you
+                    don't plan on running the tests, you don't need to
+                    bother with this one.
+
+ Text::Template     This module is not part of the core Perl modules.
+                    As a matter of fact, the core Perl modules do not
+                    include any templating module to date.
+                    This module is absolutely needed, configuration
+                    depends on it.
+
+ To avoid unnecessary initial hurdles, we have bundled a copy of the
+ following modules in our source.  They will work as fallbacks if
+ these modules aren't already installed on the system.
+
+    Text::Template
+
+ Notes on installing a perl module
+ ---------------------------------
+
+ There are a number of ways to install a perl module.  In all
+ descriptions below, Text::Template will serve as an example.
+
+ 1. for Linux users, the easiest is to install with the use of your
+    favorite package manager.  Usually, all you need to do is search
+    for the module name and to install the package that comes up.
+
+    On Debian based Linux distributions, it would go like this:
+
+        $ apt-cache search Text::Template
+        ...
+        libtext-template-perl - perl module to process text templates
+        $ sudo apt-get install libtext-template-perl
+
+    Perl modules in Debian based distributions use package names like
+    the name of the module in question, with "lib" prepended and
+    "-perl" appended.
+
+ 2. Install using CPAN.  This is very easy, but usually requires root
+    access:
+
+        $ cpan -i Text::Template
+
+    Note that this runs all the tests that the module to be installed
+    comes with.  This is usually a smooth operation, but there are
+    platforms where a failure is indicated even though the actual tests
+    were successful.  Should that happen, you can force an
+    installation regardless (that should be safe since you've already
+    seen the tests succeed!):
+
+        $ cpan -f -i Text::Template
+
     Note: on VMS, you must quote any argument that contains uppercase
-    characters, so the lines above would be: 
- 
-        $ cpan -i "Text::Template" 
- 
-    and: 
- 
-        $ cpan -f -i "Text::Template" 
+    characters, so the lines above would be:
+
+        $ cpan -i "Text::Template"
+
+    and:
+
+        $ cpan -f -i "Text::Template"