Tested on NetBSD-current and Solaris 9.
Caveats
* The preprocessor no longer accepts multi-line string literals.
They were deprecated in 3.0, 3.1, and 3.2.
* The preprocessor no longer supports the -A- switch when appearing
alone. -A- followed by an assertion is still supported.
* Support for all the systems obsoleted in GCC 3.1 has been removed
from GCC 3.3.
* Checking for null format arguments has been decoupled from the rest
of the format checking mechanism. Programs which use the format
attribute may regain this functionality by using the new nonnull
function attribute. Note that all functions for which GCC has a
built-in format attribute, an appropriate built-in nonnull attribute
is also applied.
* The DWARF (version 1) debugging format has been deprecated and will
be removed in a future version of GCC. Version 2 of the DWARF
debugging format will continue to be supported for the foreseeable
future.
* The C and Objective-C compilers no longer accept the "Naming Types"
extension (typedef foo = bar); it was already unavailable in C++.
Code which uses it will need to be changed to use the "typeof"
extension instead: typedef typeof(bar) foo. (We have removed this
extension without a period of deprecation because it has caused
the compiler to crash since version 3.0 and no one noticed until
very recently. Thus we conclude it is not in widespread use.)
* The -traditional C compiler option has been removed. It was
deprecated in 3.1 and 3.2. (Traditional preprocessing remains
available.) The <varargs.h> header, used for writing variadic
functions in traditional C, still exists but will produce an error
message if used.
New Targets and Target Specific Improvements [trimmed for length and
relevance to NetBSD]
* The SPARC, HP-PA, SH4, and x86/pentium ports have been converted
to use the DFA processor pipeline description.
* The following NetBSD configurations for the SuperH processor family
have been added:
o SH3, big-endian, sh-*-netbsdelf*
o SH3, little-endian, shle-*-netbsdelf*
o SH5, SHmedia, big-endian, 32-bit default, sh5-*-netbsd*
o SH5, SHmedia, little-endian, 32-bit default, sh5le-*-netbsd*
o SH5, SHmedia, big-endian, 64-bit default, sh64-*-netbsd*
o SH5, SHmedia, little-endian, 64-bit default, sh64le-*-netbsd*
* The following changes have been made to the IA-32/x86-64 port:
o SSE2 and 3dNOW! intrinsics are now supported.
o Support for thread local storage has been added to the IA-32
and x86-64 ports.
o The x86-64 port has been significantly improved.
The full list of changes can be found at:
http://gcc.gnu.org/gcc-3.3/changes.html
We don't provide FIONREAD for /dev/audio, so use the seek field
from AUDIO_GETINFO instead.
XXX: by my calculations, the number of samples in seek should be multiplied
by the sample size to get number of bytes to read, but this results in mencoder
being very choppy, presumably because its blocking for audio. I've left the
multiplication in the patch, commented out. The present patch works just fine,
so probably my calculations are wrong.
This bumps all of the mplayer variants, because -tv -dumpaudio
might be used even with the players.
Collection.
The scli package was written to address the need for small and efficient
command line utilities to monitor and configure network devices and
host systems. The scli package is based on the SNMP management
protocol.
To summarize, the slogan for this little package is:
"After more than 10 years of SNMP, I felt it is time for really
useful command line SNMP monitoring and configuration tools. ;-)"
The directory ${PKGVULNDIR)} holding the 'vulnerabilities' file
which default value is determined at configure time can now be
overridden at runtime from the environment.
Mozilla is an open-source web browser, designed for standards
compliance, performance and portability.
It provides users with acclaimed browsing convenience along with
power features such as pop-up blocking and tabbed browsing. Mozilla
also provides a sophisticated platform for developing web applications
using technologies such as XML, SOAP and XSLT.
This is a binary package for NetBSD and Linux, for tracking nightly
builds of Mozilla.
* New default theme
Mozilla Firebird 0.6 sports a crisp, fresh and attractive theme, based on the amazing Qute theme by Arvid Axelsson. Also, the new theme has icons for the Bookmark Manager toolbar.
* Redesigned Preferences window
The new Options window puts the most often used preferences into seven convenient panels, each with a descriptive icon selector.
* Improved Privacy Options
With a single click (and a confirmation) you can clear all privacy data including form data, history, cache, cookies, etc.
* Improved Bookmarks
Among other bookmark enhancements, the Bookmarks menu now features a context menu. Try it by right-clicking on a bookmark in the menu.
* Talkback enabled
You are now able to submit Talkback information when Mozilla Firebird crashes, which makes it much easier for developers to fix critical bugs. For more information read about Talkback in the FAQ.
* Automatic Image Resizing
With this feature, Mozilla Firebird shrinks any image that is bigger than the window to make the whole image visible. When this is done, the cursor over the image changes to tell you that if you click, the image is restored to full size. Instructions on how to disable this feature can be found here.
* Smooth Scrolling
Instructions on how to disable this feature can be found here.
* Access to more preferences
You are now able to edit lots of advanced preferences that are not exposed in the Options window by entering about:config in the location bar and press Enter.
* Profile Chrome
You can now install Mozilla Firebird extensions in your own profile folder instead of in the actual program folder. This means that you will be able to upgrade to new versions of Mozilla Firebird without losing all your extensions. Note that it's up to the extension authors to allow their extensions to use this functionality. Some extensions may not offer this as an option yet.
* Mac OS X
Mozilla Firebird is available for Mac OS X. It's still quite rough around the edges but it's a start.
* Lots of bug fixes
There have been too many bug fixes since Phoenix 0.5 to keep track of them all. It's better. Trust us ;-)
Changes:
* (Compiler) Initial support for parametric types.
* (Compiler) New option `--uses <ext-ident>' lists uses of the
declaration <ext-ident>. Scope of the search is the transitive
closure of all modules given on the command line.
* (Compiler) New option `--all' or `-A'. When used with `--make',
rebuild all modules for which sources are available.
* (IO:Select) Fix `Init' to call base type initializer as well.
Changes detailed in http://www.opera.com/linux/changelogs/711b2/,
most importantly:
* UI improvements
* some shortcut additions
* M2 (the mail client) fixes
* Fixed two security issues
* Various DOM improvements
* Stability/Plug-in/Spelling fixes
From the readme:
This program is a simple filter that reads the output of the 'diff' program,
and produces a histogram of the total number of lines that were changed. It is
useful for scanning a patch file to see which files were changed.
Requested by Steve Bellovin in PR 21507
Changes from previous version:
2.6.3 fixes a UI pause problem introduced in 2.6
2.6.2 bug fixes
2.6.1 generalised sequence handling
- replace the "unseen" window with a sequences window, and add a
Sequence menu.
- display number of unseen messages in folder cache
2.6 Sequences menu, and internal overhaul of sequence handling
for performing inverse queries on the 'mnt-by' attribute to get a real
time list of all objects which reference a given maintainer. route-set
expansions with the '!i' command will now resolve aut-num and as-set
references to route prefixes. There are a number of other bug-fixes and
performance improvements. See the NOTES file in the destribution for
details.
Fixed package to work on systems where a C char is unsigned.
Summary of changes in the distribution:
* Addition of much more data on the elements
* Rewritten to use gtk2
* Internationalisation support through gettext added
* Many bug fixes
Notable changes include:
* Dynamic loading now works on NetBSD ELF systems.
* Integration of SRFI-9 (records)
* Accepts mailto: links in the browser
* <Scroll-Frame>, <Toolbar> STklos classes.
* Integration of some finals SRFI (0, 2, 6, 8)
* define-syntax (but not let-syntax and let-syntax*)
* New License Policy (request for commercial apps no more needed).
* A console mode (which is used by default on Windows, but can
be used with the -console option on Unix)
* A new editor with Scheme fontification and indentation
* New kind of ports: virtual ports
* All the code dealing with files has been rewritten.
* Tk level is 8.0.3 (the latest stable Tk release)
* New STklos Classes:
+ <Hierarchy-tree> and <Hierarchy-item> to draw
hierarchy such as files/directories, class/metaclasses ...
+ <Notepad> to define ... notepads
+ <Scheme-text> which extends <Text> to "font-lockify"
Scheme buffers
* Method and generic function editor
* A class browser (type "(class-browser)" to access it)
* some new manual pages
* Base64 Encoding/Decoding extension
* Locale extension to treat strings and character using locale information
* Better installation scripts (+ some corrections)
* Lot of bug fixes.
* crystal and starfish changes to allow graphics to work better in a 64x64
* window.
+ life3d randomized "rotation" of life form. Wireframe made a little less
+ likely in fullrandom.
* life fix, trilife came up too much in fullrandom.
Kerberos prompter code fixed for NULL banner thanks to Ken
Hornstein <kenh@cmf.nrl.navy.mil>
Atlantis texture fixes thanks to Eric Lassauge <lassauge@mail.dotcom.fr>.
Flow tails added. swarm and flow patch for broken Xservers backed out
thanks to Tim Auckland <Tim.Auckland@Procket.com>.
