astro/calcmysky0.3.4

astro/calcmysky: the port had been updated to version 0.3.4

This release includes some small fixes that accumulated over
the last half a year.

Reported by:	portscout
PR:		285563

astro/calcmysky: update the port to version 0.3.3

Reported by:	portscout

astro/calcmysky: the port had been updated to version 0.3.2

GLM_ENABLE_EXPERIMENTAL is now defined at the source level,
so we can drop CXXFLAGS+= from the Makefile.

Reported by:	portscout

math/glm: update 0.9.9.8 → 1.0.1

Some parts of glm were retroactively marked as experimental, and using
now leads to a compile error - added override for this error to consumers
which need it.

astro/calcmysky: the port had been updated to version 0.3.1

This release fixes some rendering issues:

- On GPUs that compute mipmaps of non-power-of-two textures
  poorly eclipsed atmosphere rendering now works as expected
- Atmosphere model examples now don't include Rayleigh phase
  function in the texture -- this change fixes a "round cap
  around zenith" artifact

Reported by:	portscout

*: Bump PORTREVISIONs for math/mpc update to 1.3.1

astro/calcmysky: update the port to version 0.3.0

Reported by:	portscout

astro/{calcmysky,stellarium}: update both ports to the latest versions

It's unfortunate transition time when they cannot be updated separately,
not at least without some ugly patching.

Make Stellarium use static release tarball instead of the generated by
GitHub one.  While currently it does not win us much, next version will
be additionally offering smaller .tar.xz distfile which we'll switch to
more easily.

Enforce Qt5 build for now.  While Stellarium and its dependencies are
Qt6-ready, providing correct and coherent flavors for all of them is
too much work for little gain.  Everyone should be using Qt5 anyways.

PR:	266915

astro/calcmysky: new port had been added (+)

CalcMySky is a software package that simulates scattering of light by
the atmosphere to render daytime and twilight skies (without stars).
Its primary purpose is to draw realistic sky in applications such as
planetaria, e.g. `astro/stellarium'.