libiconv-1.11.tc{e,z}

[Jason W]

Thanks to jpeters we have libiconv-1.11:

Code: [Select]

Title: libiconv-1.11.tce
Description: Libiconv provides an iconv() implementation for converting
to/from Unicode, supporting multiple character encodings.
Encoding support is provided for European, Semitic languages,
Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Armenian, Georgian, Tajik, Kazakh,
Thai, Vietnamese, Turkmen, and Laotian, being able to convert
any of these encodings to any other through Unicode conversion.
               (TESTING)
Version: 1.11  stable released 7/19/2006
Author:         Bruno Haible, Taro Muraoka, Akira Hatakeyama, Juan Manuel Guerro
Original-site:  www.gnu.org/software/libiconv/
Copying-policy: LGPL
Size: 1.5MB
Extension_by: jpeters
Comments: This library works on all systems. To use it #include <iconv.h>
and use the functions. Libiconv and libcharset libraries and
their header files are copyrighted under LGPL. The iconv program
is licensed under GPL
Change-log:     
Current:        2009/01/23 First Version.


Code: [Select]

Title: libiconv-1.11.tcz
Description: Libiconv provides an iconv() implementation for converting
to/from Unicode, supporting multiple character encodings.
Encoding support is provided for European, Semitic languages,
Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Armenian, Georgian, Tajik, Kazakh,
Thai, Vietnamese, Turkmen, and Laotian, being able to convert
any of these encodings to any other through Unicode conversion.
                (TESTING)
Version: 1.11  stable released 7/19/2006
Author:         Bruno Haible, Taro Muraoka, Akira Hatakeyama, Juan Manuel Guerro
Original-site:  www.gnu.org/software/libiconv/
Copying-policy: LGPL
Size: 1.6MB
Extension_by: jpeters
Comments: This library works on all systems. To use it #include <iconv.h>
and use the functions. Libiconv and libcharset libraries and
their header files are copyrighted under LGPL. The iconv program
is licensed under GPL
Change-log:     
Current:        2009/01/23 First Version.


[mikshaw]

The prefix of this package is /usr/local/libiconv rather than /usr/local
Is this intentional, or should it be moved to /usr/local?