- Update to 2.1.10.

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 41 deletions

diff --git a/mail/mailman/files/patch-misc::paths.py.in b/mail/mailman/files/patch-misc::paths.py.in
deleted file mode 100644
index f7db8a1d5d8c..000000000000
--- a/mail/mailman/files/patch-misc::paths.py.in
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,41 +0,0 @@
-Index: misc/paths.py.in	
---- branches/Release_2_1-maint/mailman/misc/paths.py.in	2005/12/30 18:50:08	7694
-+++ branches/Release_2_1-maint/mailman/misc/paths.py.in	2006/10/12 00:48:48	8056
-@@ -35,6 +35,19 @@
- if exec_prefix == '${prefix}':
-     exec_prefix = prefix
- 
-+# Check if ja/ko codecs are available before changing path.
-+try:
-+    s = unicode('OK', 'iso-2022-jp')
-+    jaok = True
-+except LookupError:
-+    jaok = False
-+
-+try:
-+    s = unicode('OK', 'euc-kr')
-+    kook = True
-+except LookupError:
-+    kook = False
-+
- # Hack the path to include the parent directory of the $prefix/Mailman package
- # directory.
- sys.path.insert(0, prefix)
-@@ -53,12 +66,14 @@
- # In a normal interactive Python environment, the japanese.pth and korean.pth
- # files would be imported automatically.  But because we inhibit the importing
- # of the site module, we need to be explicit about importing these codecs.
--import japanese
-+if not jaok:
-+    import japanese
- # As of KoreanCodecs 2.0.5, you had to do the second import to get the Korean
- # codecs installed, however leave the first import in there in case an upgrade
- # changes this.
--import korean
--import korean.aliases
-+if not kook:
-+    import korean
-+    import korean.aliases
- # Arabic and Hebrew (RFC-1556) encoding aliases. (temporary solution)
- import encodings.aliases
- encodings.aliases.aliases.update({