* elevation graphs for tracks using gnuplot; implemented by plug-ins contributed by Rudolf Martin (rudolf.martin_at_gmx.de).
* for tracks, improved computation of total (or cumulative) ascent/descent, computation of rest periods, total resting time and average speed in motion, estimated time for a hiking trail; contributed by Rudolf Martin.
* new configuration parameter: user temporary files directory; must be set correctly for GPSMan to work; it defaults to .tmp under the user GPSMan directory.
* new user options: altitude threshold when computing cumulative ascent/descent, operating system commands to display an image file and open a terminal (command-line) window; default of altitude threshold is appropriate for GPS receivers with non-barometric altimeter.
* change in default for user option (was a configuration parameter): the print command starts now by being empty (meaning unavailable).
* new projections: Mercator spherical case, Equidistant Cylindrical, and their particular cases EPSG:3857 (also known as EPSG:900913, EPSG:102113) and EPSG:32663 (Plate Carree with WGS 84 datum); asked by Rudolf Martin.
* in order to avoid ill formed or inconsistent data files, appending to a file is no longer an option when writing to an existing file except in the case of results of computations, real-time logs and contents of information windows.
* windows presenting results that depend on the definition of a route or track, such as computations or graphs, may be closed when the item changes after being edited or being replaced when data is read-in; based on a change suggested by Rudolf Martin.
* unavailable expression of plug-ins are now evaluated at top level so that global variables can be used.
* explicit support for the Garmin GPS 72H receiver; with thanks to Justin Arundell and Julian Barragan who sent protocol lists.
PR: ports/161902
Submitted by: dhw (maintainer)
Internet & Society at Politecnico di Torino. The project is based on a
lightweight open-source program that interested users can download and install
on their computers. The program runs in background and periodically performs
transmission tests with some test servers and with other instances of the
program itself. These transmission tests probe the Internet using various
application level protocols. The program saves tests results locally and uploads
them on the project servers. The collected dataset contains samples from various
Providers and allows to monitor network neutrality.
WWW: http://www.neubot.org/
* LDAP client logic
* separately-accessible LDAP and BER protocol message generation/parsing
* ASCII-format LDAP filter generation and parsing
* LDIF format data generation
* Samba password changing logic
Also included is a web-based user interface to search and edit information in
an LDAP directory and a set of LDAP utilities for use from the command line.
WWW: http://github.com/antong/ldaptor
PR: ports/157738
Submitted by: Attila Nagy <bra@fsn.hu>
YARD - Yay! A Ruby Documentation Tool
YARD is a documentation generation tool for the Ruby programming language. It
enables the user to generate consistent, usable documentation that can be
exported to a number of formats very easily, and also supports extending for
custom Ruby constructs such as custom class level definitions.
WWW: http://yardoc.org/
- BiDi text support in the single-line edit control.
- Support for StretchDIBits and AlphaBlend in the DIB engine.
- A number of audio fixes.
- VBScript improvements.
- Various bug fixes.
off by default, because some compilers (e.g. clang) don't
support OpenMP; make linking to the fftw3*_threads shared
libraries easier by adding tags for the system thread
library; simplify math library changes for the long flavor
on 7.*; defer patch cleanup, to make debugging easier;
tweak format of post-patch target
Datasource (and many others) to display additional hardware details and could be
used by other ZenPacks as well. Examples of details include:
* dynamic deviceHardwareDetail tab (additional sections can be added
or removed by any ZenPack)
* dynamic deviceOsDetail tab
* dynamic deviceSoftwareDetail tab
* Number of CPU Cores
* Memory Modules section
* Logical Drives sections
* status indication for all hardware components
* It also make changes deviceOSDetail tab to show only monitored
Network Interfaces
WWW: http://community.zenoss.org/docs/DOC-3452
PR: ports/157197
Submitted by: Jeffrey Leung <zenoss@experts-exchange.com>, Anthony Garcia <agarcia@experts-exchange.com>
- Switched back to using devel/pear pear-deinstall script, since local one
is overwritten during install phase anyway
- Changed location of pear script in pear-install to LOCALBASE, so it can
be located during installation to non-standard PREFIX
PostScript::PPD reads and parses PostScript Printer Definition files, called
PPDs.
PPDs contain key/value tuples that describe the printer, its capabilities and
the printing options available. The printing options are classified as User
Interface (UI) options, which are grouped into groups.
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/PostScript-PPD/
- Add debugging OPTION to build snort with debug symbols, etc.
- Add sourcefire OPTION to build snort with --enable-sourcefire
- Take maintainership per private email conversation with current maintainer
PR: ports/161876
Submitted by: Ryan Steinmetz <zi@FreeBSD.org>
Approved by: Dean Freeman <wfreeman@sourcefire.com> (maintainer)
