BSD Ports

asciidoc in 7 systems

Text document format for writing short documents and man pages

asciidoc is packaged for FreeBSD, OpenBSD, NetBSD, DragonFly, MidnightBSD, HardenedBSD and GhostBSD. The newest version among them is 10.2.1, as upstream numbers it: the revision each tree adds (_1 and ,1 in FreeBSD's family, p0 in OpenBSD, nb2 in pkgsrc) is left out when versions are compared.

SystemPortVersionVulnerabilitiesStatusMaintainerLast update
FreeBSDtextproc/asciidoc10.2.1 newestnone known-[email protected]-
OpenBSDtextproc/asciidoc10.2.1p0 newestno data-Robert Nagy <[email protected]>-
NetBSDtextproc/asciidoc10.2.1nb6 newestnone known-[email protected]-
DragonFlytextproc/asciidoc10.2.1 newestnone known-[email protected]-
MidnightBSDtextproc/asciidoc10.2.1_2 newestno data-[email protected]2026-09-06
HardenedBSDtextproc/asciidoc10.2.1 newestno data-[email protected]-
GhostBSDtextproc/asciidoc10.2.1 newestno data-[email protected]-

“No data” means the system has no list of vulnerabilities per port that this site reads (OpenBSD and MidnightBSD), not that the port has none. A status is what the port's Makefile declares (DEPRECATED, BROKEN, EXPIRATION_DATE), read in the trees whose Makefiles this site reads: FreeBSD's and MidnightBSD's. A row without a link is a derivative's port that is FreeBSD's, listed on FreeBSD's page.