(in that it doesn't depend on TeX). Lout produces regular
postscript for output. External postscript images/files can be
easily embedded in an Lout document.
Submitted by: oly@world.std.com (w/changes by me)
platex, ``make package'' in ptex2 failed. It happend as:
``Make install'' led to ``make install'' in ptex2 and it installed old
LaTeX files which ptex2 doesn't seem to use. However, they seem to be
necessary for platex to generate newer pLaTeX files. Before
installing new files, pLaTex removes old files, and that causes some
files for ptex2 package to be missing.
To solve this problem, ptex2 now doesn't install old LaTeX files and
instead, platex port installs them.
The Bug Found by: asami
platex, ``make package'' in ptex2 failed. It happend as:
``Make install'' led to ``make install'' in ptex2 and it installed old
LaTeX files which ptex2 doesn't seem to use. However, they seem to be
necessary for platex to generate newer pLaTeX files. Before
installing new files, pLaTex removes old files, and that causes some
files for ptex2 package to be missing.
To solve this problem, ptex2 now doesn't install old LaTeX files and
instead, platex port installs them.
The Bug Found by: asami
Simplified character code dependent contitionals.
platex, ``make package'' in ptex2 failed. It happend as:
``Make install'' led to ``make install'' in ptex2 and it installed old
LaTeX files which ptex2 doesn't seem to use. However, they seem to be
necessary for platex to generate newer pLaTeX files. Before
installing new files, pLaTex removes old files, and that causes some
files for ptex2 package to be missing.
To solve this problem, ptex2 now doesn't install old LaTeX files and
instead, platex port installs them.
The Bug Found by: asami
Moved around some lines to standardize Makefile.
Simplify character code dependent conditionals.
files were repository copied to www/squid11, then this commit brings it
to 1.1.b13. (This was Satoshi's idea :-) It preserves the history)
Squid-1.0 and 1.1 are under parallel development, kinda like when we had
2.1-stable and 2.2-current in parallel development. The 1.0 code is well
polished, and 1.1 is "on the bleeding edge" as such. The features and
performance are much improved, but it can be a bit hair-raising. I
personally have no major hassles with 1.1beta13.
Among the nicer things that this version has over 1.0:
- URL redirector.. ie: you can rewrite url's of sites with "mirrors"
so that you don't have 15 copies of the same files.
- optional ident logging
- improved acl's
- dramatically improved cache directory structure (scales much better with
gigantic disk caches)
- much improved DNS ttl handling (esp. with resolver hack)
- more control over neighbor status; parent, sibling etc.
- much improved refresh rules to help combat stupid sites that needlessly
set the Expires: field to zero when it doesn't need to be. (This is fine
when it's genuinely needed, but some sites really abuse it to to attempt
to negate caching to get inflated hit counts etc)
Reviewed by:
Submitted by:
Obtained from:
and stability measures.
This port installs in a "FreeBSD-native" tree (like apache) rather than
with a mini hierarchy under /usr/local/squid/{bin,etc,cache,logs,...}
(the default behavior seems to have changed between 1.0.0 and 1.0.20)
Also, build a rc.d/squid.sh script.
Cool wind in my hair
Warm smell of colitas
Rising up through the air
Up ahead in the distance
I saw a shimmering light
My head grew heavy and my sight grew dim
I had a new INDEX.
than usernames. This makes it much more difficult for somebody to "frame"
one of your users.
ie: instead of people getting:
connect from peter@spinner.DIALix.COM
in their syslogs, they will get this instead:
connect from [W+rNvCy5FuPV4xEj8thdXIlfD9qNIbzB]@spinner.DIALix.COM
The remote site will have to send it to you to decode it. When you are
given one of these cookies, you can know for sure it is not faked, and you
don't have to trust the word of the remote sysadmin when arranging your
local lame hacker-type user to meet with an unfortunate incident :-).
This feature is documented in the man pages.
Also, fix an apparent bug in the code that deals with this, but it might
be a feature of the version of libdes we have on FreeBSD.
Requested by: markm (a fair while ago)
