BSD Portsinclude-what-you-use in 4 systems
Tool for use with clang to analyze #includes in C and C++ source files
include-what-you-use is packaged for FreeBSD, OpenBSD, NetBSD and HardenedBSD. The newest version among them is 0.27, 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.
| System | Port | Version | Vulnerabilities | Status | Maintainer | Last update |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FreeBSD | devel/include-what-you-use | 0.27 newest | none known | - | [email protected] | 2026-10-09 |
| OpenBSD | devel/include-what-you-use | 0.26 behind since 2026-10-09 | no data | - | Jonathan Gray <[email protected]> | - |
| NetBSD | devel/include-what-you-use | 0.25 behind since 2026-10-09 | none known | - | [email protected] | 2026-10-11 |
| HardenedBSD | devel/include-what-you-use | 0.26 behind since 2026-10-09 | no 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.