Changes since 3.5.2:
- Separated enable flag of send and receive feedback LED.
- RP2040 support added.
- Renamed IR_SEND_DUTY_CYCLE to IR_SEND_DUTY_CYCLE_PERCENT.
- Fixed bugs for SEND_PWM_BY_TIMER active.
- Switched Bose internal protocol timing for 0 and 1 -> old 1
timing is…now 0 and vice versa.
- Changed TOLERANCE to TOLERANCE_FOR_DECODERS_MARK_OR_SPACE_MATCHING
and documented it.
- Changed last uint8_t to uint_fast8_t and uint16_t to unsigned
integer.
- Improved MagiQuest protocol.
- Improved prints and documentation.
- Added IrReceiver.restartAfterSend() and inserted it in every
send().
- Use IRAM_ATTR instead of deprecated ICACHE_RAM_ATTR for ESP8266.
- Removed pulse width decoding from ir_DistanceProtocol.
- SendRaw now supports bufferlenght > 255.
- Improved DistanceProtocol decoder output.
- Fixed ESP32 send bug for 2.x ESP32 cores.
Reported by: portscout
ASLR has been enabled by default on -CURRENT and -STABLE and this
causes Wine to crash. The clean solution would be to implement some
memory mapping code that already exists for macOS and Linux, but this
is not an essy task.
In order to allow use of Wine on systems with ASLR mark the Wine
executables as not compatible with ASLR using elfctl. This allows
to keeps ASLR enabled on the system for all other binaries.
If the required memory mapping functionality is made available, the
elfctl commands should be removed from this and the other Wine ports.
Approved by: portmgr (implicit)
ASLR has been enabled by default on -CURRENT and -STABLE and this
causes Wine to crash. The clean solution would be to implement some
memory mapping code that already exists for macOS and Linux, but this
is not an essy task.
In order to allow use of Wine on systems with ASLR mark the Wine
executables as not compatible with ASLR using elfctl. This allows
to keeps ASLR enabled on the system for all other binaries.
If the required memory mapping functionality is made available, the
elfctl commands should be removed from this and the other Wine ports.
Approved by: portmgr (implicit)
This update provides a fix for a number of critical bugs in the 1.2 release:
* drawing data about filters, markers, gradients and more now saves to file after performing a simple sequence of copy-paste-undo with the Export dialog open;
* startup is smoother when many fonts are installed, and
* rasterized (filtered) objects now show up on any page of a multipage document exported to PDF.
While here, point Makefile to use C++17 standard as it assumed upstream
Release notes: https://media.inkscape.org/media/doc/release_notes/1.2.1/Inkscape_1.2.1.html
New in 0.8.1:
* Keep version of bindings at 0.7 (#27) [Marco]
New in 0.8.0:
* Use Desktop Portal Notification when running confined (snap and flatpak)
Now the library acts like a wrapper in such scenario, with some limited
capabilities, but this will enforce security and user control over the
allowed notifications. [Marco]
* notify-send: Handles SIGINT gracefully, closing waiting notification [Marco]
* Use NotifyClosedReason enum as closed reason return value [Marco]
* Bump dependency on GLib 2.38 [Marco]
* Various introspection docs improvements and fixes [Marco]
Selected upstream changes:
- document all of the new options in man2html(1)
- some cleanup of man2html(1), eliminating unused macros and adding
macros to replace repetitive nroff commands
PR: 265407
* Include legacy hicolor icons
* Fix the build with gcc 12
* X11:
- Trap errors when getting output properties
* Wayland:
- Ignore empty preedit updates This fixes a problem with
textview scrolling
* Translation updates
New in 1.17:
* The libiconv library is now licensed under the LGPL version 2.1, instead of
the LGPL version 2.0. The iconv program continues to be licensed under GPL
version 3.
* Added converters for many single-byte EBCDIC encodings:
IBM-{037,273,277,278,280,282,284,285,297,423,424,425,500,838,870,871,875},
IBM-{880,905,924,1025,1026,1047,1097,1112,1122,1123,1130,1132,1137,1140},
IBM-{1141,1142,1143,1144,1145,1146,1147,1148,1149,1153,1154,1155,1156,1157},
IBM-{1158,1160,1164,1165,1166,4971,12712,16804}.
They are available through the configure option '--enable-extra-encodings'.
Command-line tool that brings editorial style guide to life
When you think about software built for automated writing assistance, a
lot of assumptions probably come to mind. You have heard terms like
cloud-based, artificial intelligence, and machine learning. You have
been promised sophisticated, human-like feedback to dramatically
improve your writing.
Vale is none of that; it was not designed to be, and it does not try to
be. To put it succinctly, Vale does not teach you how to write, it is a
tool for writers.
This distinction is particularly important to understand because Vale
does not offer any of its own advice. Instead, it offers a framework for
creating and enforcing custom rules. Its approach is much more similar
to code linters than it is to traditional grammar checkers.
WWW: https://vale.sh/
