NEW features of cdrtools-3.01a10:
This is the first localization step for cdrtools. All programs now (hopefully)
call gettext() for all strings that need localization.
- The next step will include dgettext() calls for the libraries.
- The following step will include the extracted strings
- The last step will include German translations and install support
for the resulting binary message object files.
All:
- Add support for semi-static (preconfigured) include files for Android:
include/schily/armv5tejl-linux-gcc/xconfig.h
- New include files include/schily/err_*.h are used to encapsulate
#error CPP statements that would otherwise always prevent compilation
with K&R compilers.
Mkisofs (Maintained/enhanced by J
- Revert a change to dvd_file.c::uniq() that was made because of a "valgrind"
warning that claims illegal memory access. With the change from 3.01a09, mkisofs
however does not deal correctly with DVD-Video padding, so the valgrind warning is
wrong.
## 2.13.5 (tentative) / October 26 2012
* Merged in `capistrano_colors` gem, and renamed to 'log_formatters', since it does much more than just colors
(@ndbroadbent)
* Use more intelligence in setting the :scm variable based on known version control directory names (@czarneckid)
* Remove the deploy:web:{disable, enable} tasks (@carsomyr)
* Group finalize_update shell commands into one command, harden shell calls with #shellescape, and separate arguments
with -- (@ndbroadbent)
poppnk.
Secure locate provides a secure way to index and quickly search for files on
your system. It uses incremental encoding just like GNU locate to compress
its database to make searching faster, but it will also check file permissions
and ownership so that users will not see files they do not have access to.
All:
- Better support for Win32 sockets when using cl.exe
- Avoid problems with the non-standard prototypes for link() unlink()
read() and write() from cl.exe
- Support for Pyro (a Syllable clone) was added.
Thanks to Flemming H. S
Libschily:
- Avoid warnings from cl.exe for libschily/gettimeofday.c
Libedc (Optimized by J
- Some cstyle changes
Libmdigest:
- Some cstyle changes
Libscg:
- Some cstyle changes
Libmdigest:
- CSTYLED comment added
Cdda2wav (Maintained/enhanced by J
- Better handling of CLONE AREAs on newer Haiku versions.
- Some cstyle changes
Mkisofs (Maintained/enhanced by J
- Avoid to access illegal memory from dvd_file.c::uniq()
- Avoid a 32 bit integer overflow while computing sector addresses for
Rock Ridge CE entries.
- A compile bug with QNX was corrected
- A new option -ignore-error alows to continue on some errors.
The new DESCR is taken from the "Introduction to Salt" at
<http://docs.saltstack.org/en/v0.10.5/topics/index.html>.
Here's a copy of the introductory paragraphs from the release notes
for all the intervening versions:
Salt 0.9.6 Release Notes
========================
Salt 0.9.6 is a release targeting a few bugs and changes. This is primarily
targeting an issue found in the names declaration in the state system. But a
few other bugs were also repaired, like missing support for grains in extmods.
Due to a conflict in distribution packaging msgpack will no longer be bundled
with Salt, and is required as a dependency.
Salt 0.9.7 Release Notes
========================
Salt 0.9.7 is here! The latest iteration of Salt brings more features and many
fixes. This release is a great refinement over 0.9.6, adding many conveniences
under the hood, as well as some features that make working with Salt much
better.
A few highlights include the new Job system, refinements to the requisite
system in states, the ``mod_init`` interface for states, external node
classification, search path to managed files in the file state, and refinements
and additions to dynamic module loading.
0.9.7 also introduces the long developed (and oft changed) unit test framework
and the initial unit tests.
Salt 0.9.8 Release Notes
========================
Salt 0.9.8 is a big step forward, with many additions and enhancements, as
well as a number of precursors to advanced future developments.
This version of Salt adds much more power to the command line, making the
old hard timeout issues a thing of the past and adds keyword argument
support. These additions are also available in the salt client api, making
the available api tools much more powerful.
The new pillar system allows for data to be stored on the master and
assigned to minions in a granular way similar to the state system. It also
allows flexibility for users who want to keep data out of their state tree
similar to 'external lookup' functionality in other tools.
A new way to extend requisites was added, the "requisite in" statement.
This makes adding requires or watch statements to external state decs
much easier.
Additions to requisites making them much more powerful have been added as well
as improved error checking for sls files in the state system. A new provider
system has been added to allow for redirecting what modules run in the
background for individual states.
Support for OpenSUSE has been added and support for Solaris has begun
serious development. Windows support has been significantly enhanced as well.
The matcher and target systems have received a great deal of attention. The
default behavior of grain matching has changed slightly to reflect the rest
of salt and the compound matcher system has been refined.
A number of impressive features with keyword arguments have been added to both
the cli and to the state system. This makes states much more powerful and
flexible while maintaining the simple configuration everyone loves.
The new batch size capability allows for executions to be rolled through a
group of targeted minions a percentage or specific number at a time. This
was added to prevent the "thundering herd" problem when targeting large
numbers of minions for things like service restarts or file downloads.
Salt 0.9.9 Release Notes
========================
0.9.9 is out and comes with some serious bug fixes and even more serious
features. This release is the last major feature release before 1.0.0 and
could be considered the 1.0.0 release candidate.
A few updates include more advanced kwargs support, the ability for salt
states to more safely configure a running salt minion, better job directory
management and the new state test interface.
Many new tests have been added as well, including the new minion swarm test
that allows for easier testing of Salt working with large groups of minions.
This means that if you have experienced stability issues with Salt before,
particularly in larger deployments, that these bugs have been tested for,
found, and killed.
Salt 0.10.0 Release Notes
=========================
0.10.0 has arrived! This release comes with MANY bug fixes, and new
capabilities which greatly enhance performance and reliability. This
release is primarily a bug fix release with many new tests and many repaired
bugs. This release also introduces a few new key features which were brought
in primarily to repair bugs and some limitations found in some of the
components of the original architecture.
Salt 0.10.2 Release Notes
=========================
0.10.2 is out! This release comes with enhancements to the pillar interface,
cleaner ways to access the salt-call capabilities in the API, minion data
caching and the event system has been added to salt minions.
There have also been updates to the zeromq functions, many more tests
(thanks to sponsors, the code sprint and many contributors) and a swath
of bug fixes.
Salt 0.10.3 Release Notes
=========================
The latest taste of Salt has come, this release has many fixes and feature
additions. Modifications have been made to make ZeroMQ connections more
reliable, the begining of the ACL system is in place, a new command line
parsing system has been added, dynamic module distribution has become more
environment aware, the new `master_finger` option and many more!
Salt 0.10.4 Release Notes
=========================
Salt 0.10.4 is a monumental release for the Salt team, with two new module
systems, many additions to allow granular access to Salt, improved platform
support and much more.
This release is also exciting because we have been able to shorten the release
cycle back to under a month. We are working hard to keep up the aggressive pace
and look forward to having releases happen more frequently!
This release also includes a serious security fix and all users are very
strongly recommended to upgrade. As usual, upgrade the master first, and then
the minion to ensure that the process is smooth.
Salt 0.10.5 Release Notes
=========================
Salt 0.10.5 is ready, and comes with some great new features. A few more
interfaces have been modularized, like the outputter system. The job cache
system has been made more powerful and can now store and retrieve jobs archived
in external databases. The returner system has been extended to allow minions
to easily retrieve data from a returner interface.
As usual, this is an exciting release, with many noteworthy additions!
GStreamer is a library that allows the construction of graphs of
media-handling components, ranging from simple Ogg/Vorbis playback to
complex audio (mixing) and video (non-linear editing) processing.
Applications can take advantage of advances in codec and filter technology
transparently. Developers can add new codecs and filters by writing a
simple plugin with a clean, generic interface.
GStreamer is released under the LGPL.
This package is part of the 'base' plugins for GStreamer. It provides the
gio plugin for GStreamer, which allows file access through the glib
gio abstraction layer. This means that it can open files using any of the
methods supported by the glib gio library.
pkgsrc changes:
---------------
Switch back to security/py-paramiko, now that security/py-ssh has been merged
back into paramiko.
upstream changes:
-----------------
2012-11-15: released Fabric 1.5.1
[Bug] #776: Fixed serious-but-non-obvious bug in direct-tcpip driven gatewaying
(e.g. that triggered by -g or env.gateway.) Should work correctly now.
[Bug] #771: Sphinx autodoc helper unwrap_tasks didn't play nice with
@task(name=xxx) in some situations. This has been fixed.
2012-11-06: released Fabric 1.5.0
2012-11-06: released Fabric 1.4.4
[Feature] #38: (also #698) Implement both SSH-level and
ProxyCommand-based gatewaying for SSH traffic. (This is distinct from
tunneling non-SSH traffic over the SSH connection, which is #78 and not
implemented yet.)
Thanks in no particular order to Erwin Bolwidt, Oskari Saarenmaa,
Steven Noonan, Vladimir Lazarenko, Lincoln de Sousa, Valentino
Volonghi, Olle Lundberg and Github user @acrish for providing the
original patches to both Fabric and Paramiko.
[Feature] #684: (also #569) Update how task wraps task functions to
preserve additional metadata; this allows decorated functions to play
nice with Sphinx autodoc. Thanks to Jaka Hudoklin for catch & patch.
[Support] #103: (via #748) Long standing Sphinx autodoc issue requiring
error-prone duplication of function signatures in our API docs has been
fixed. Thanks to Alex Morega for the patch.
[Bug] #767: Fix (and add test for) regression re: having linewise
output automatically activate when parallelism is in effect. Thanks to
Alexander Fortin and Dustin McQuay for the bug reports.
[Bug] #736: Ensure context managers that build env vars play nice with
contextlib.nested by deferring env var reference to entry time, not
call time. Thanks to Matthew Tretter for catch & patch.
[Feature] #763: Add --initial-password-prompt to allow prefilling the
password cache at the start of a run. Great for sudo-powered parallel
runs.
[Feature] #665: (and #629) Update upload_template to have a more useful
return value, namely that of its internal put call. Thanks to Miquel
Torres for the catch & Rodrigue Alcazar for the patch.
[Feature] #578: Add name argument to task (docs) to allow overriding of
the default "function name is task name" behavior. Thanks to Daniel
Simmons for catch & patch.
[Feature] #761: Allow advanced users to parameterize fabric.main.main()
to force loading of specific fabfiles.
[Bug] #749: Gracefully work around calls to fabric.version on systems
lacking /bin/sh (which causes an OSError in subprocess.Popen calls.)
[Feature] #723: Add the group= argument to sudo. Thanks to Antti
Kaihola for the pull request.
[Feature] #725: Updated local to allow override of which local shell is
used. Thanks to Mustafa Khattab.
[Bug] #704: Fix up a bunch of Python 2.x style print statements to be
forwards compatible. Thanks to Francesco Del Degan for the patch.
[Feature] #491: (also [Feature] #385:) IPv6 host string support. Thanks
to Max Arnold for the patch.
[Feature] #699: Allow name attribute on file-like objects for get/put.
Thanks to Peter Lyons for the pull request.
[Bug] #711: get would fail when filenames had % in their path. Thanks
to John Begeman
[Bug] #702: require failed to test for "empty" values in the env keys
it checks (e.g. require('a-key-whose-value-is-an-empty-list') would
register a successful result instead of alerting that the value was in
fact empty. This has been fixed, thanks to Rich Schumacher.
[Bug] #718: isinstance(foo, Bar) is used in main instead of type(foo)
== Bar in order to fix some edge cases. Thanks to Mikhail Korobov.
[Bug] #693: Fixed edge case where abort driven failures within parallel
tasks could result in a top level exception (a KeyError) regarding
error handling. Thanks to Marcin Ku#mi#ski for the report.
[Support] #681: Fixed outdated docstring for runs_once which claimed it
would get run multiple times in parallel mode. That behavior was fixed
in an earlier release but the docs were not updated. Thanks to Jan
Brauer for the catch.
Polysh is a tool to aggregate several remote shells into one. It is used to
launch an interactive remote shell on many machines at once. It is written in
Python and requires Python >= 2.4.
