SPELL=unifdef
          VERSION=2.10
      SOURCE_HASH=sha512:39d4551f43fa8eccaee8a9fc469b5ddc8ca8eb0e0ce46c17c3a8300f7e6960fbf0960f364a83df20059b4aa623edc7c3c16df1b7162f068332e6c066d7ffe9b3
           SOURCE=$SPELL-$VERSION.tar.gz
 SOURCE_DIRECTORY=$BUILD_DIRECTORY/$SPELL-$VERSION
         WEB_SITE=http://dotat.at/prog/unifdef/
    SOURCE_URL[0]=$WEB_SITE/${SOURCE}
          ENTERED=20020307
       LICENSE[0]=BSD
         KEYWORDS="devel coding"
            SHORT="Usefull for removing #ifdef from C/C++ files"
cat << EOF
Unifdef is useful for removing #ifdef'ed lines from a file while otherwise 
leaving the file alone. You specify which symbols are defined or undefined with
-D and -U flags, and unifdef removes the corresponding ifdefs, and the enclosed
code if appropriate. It's especially useful for removing those "#ifdef BROKEN"
and "#ifdef PRIVATE" clauses from code before you release it. Unifdef acts on 
#ifdef, #ifndef, #else, and #endif lines, and it knows only enough about C and
C++ to know when one of these is inactive because it is inside a comment, or a
single or double quote.
EOF