A chained accessor is one that always returns the object when called
with parameters (to set), and the value of the field when called with
no arguments.
because /bin/sh on Solaris doesn't understand this syntax and bmake
uses this ancient shell.
bmake should really be built with /bin/ksh or /usr/xpg4/bin/sh as the
default shell.
Changes since 2.2a3 [2007/03/17]:
- Fixed support for SHIFT graph command.
- Updated RRDs::fetch usage again (courtesy of Andy Mayhew).
- Saving dashboards could generate bad index entries (reported by Fabien
Wernli).
- Added "Invisible" color (suggested by John Rouillard).
- Dashboard style display for templates broke custom time display of
templates (reported by Mark Noworolski).
- Two typos caused forms to use POST instead of GET (courtesy of Fabien
Wernli).
- The graph editor no longer allowed stacking CDEFs or VDEFs (reported by
John Rouillard).
* Add support of NLWP field
(thanks to Bert Wesarg)
* BUGFIX: Fix use of configurable /proc location
(thanks to Florent Thoumie)
* Fix memory percentage calculation and make it saner
(thanks to Olev Kartau for the report)
* Added display of DRS, DT, LRS and TRS
(thanks to Matthias Lederhofer)
* BUGFIX: LRS and DRS memory values were flipped
(thanks to Matthias Lederhofer)
* BUGFIX: Don't crash on very high UIDs
(thanks to Egmont Koblinger)
This is an unstable/experimental release of smartmontools. I'm commiting
this update anyway because of the SAT support, which allows this utility
to be used with recent hard disks. No problems experienced so far and no
objections raised on tech-pkg@.
Changes include:
- Many additions to the table of known drives
- SAT (SCSI/ATA Translation) support
- SCSI background scan results log
- smartd -W directive for temperature tracking and warning
- smartctl -n option to check power state
- improved smartd power state logging
- CCISS support under Linux
- HighPoint RocketRAID support under Linux
- 3ware RAID support under Windows
- SPT interface for SCSI devices under Windows
- ATA selective self test under Windows XP/2003
- NSIS installer support for Windows version
- Started move from C to C++
- Various other improvements
Metisse is an X-based window system designed with two goals in mind.
First, it should make it easy for HCI researchers to design and
implement innovative window management techniques Second, it should
conform to existing standards and be robust and efficient enough to be
used on a daily basis, making it a suitable platform for the
evaluation of the proposed techniques.
Metisse is not focused on a particular kind of interaction (e.g. 3D)
and should not be seen as a new desktop proposal. It is rather a tool
for creating new types of desktop environments.
