---
name: fusefs-sqlfs
version: 1.1,1
origin: sysutils/fusefs-sqlfs
comment: SQLite backed FUSE file system
arch: freebsd:9:x86:64
www: http://www.nongnu.org/libsqlfs/
maintainer: ports@FreeBSD.org
prefix: /usr/local
licenselogic: single
flatsize: 71063
desc: "The sqlfs filesystem implements a POSIX style file system on top of an SQLite\ndatabase.
  It allows applications to have access to a full read/write\nfile system in a single
  file, complete with its own file hierarchy and name\nspace.  This is useful for
  applications which needs structured storage, such\nas embedding documents within
  documents, or management of configuration\ndata or preferences.\n\nAuthor:\tPalmsource,
  Inc. An Access Company\nWWW: http://www.nongnu.org/libsqlfs/\n"
deps:
  fusefs-libs: {origin: sysutils/fusefs-libs, version: 2.9.3}
  fusefs-kmod: {origin: sysutils/fusefs-kmod, version: 0.3.9.p1.20080208_11}
  sqlite3: {origin: databases/sqlite3, version: 3.7.17_1}
  libiconv: {origin: converters/libiconv, version: 1.14_1}
categories:
- sysutils
shlibs_required:
- libfuse.so.2
- libsqlite3.so.8
message: |
  ==============================================================================

  Now sqlfs filesystem is installed.
  You can mount it by issuing
  %25 sqlfs -o /path/to/sqlite/database /path/to/mountpoint

  Alternatively you can supply database name via SQLFS_DBNAME env variable

  For additional information see supplied documentation.

  ==============================================================================
