provide a single front end for all tests. Beyond this, DejaGnu offers
several advantages for testing:
- The flexibility and consistency of the DejaGnu framework
make it easy to write tests for any program.
- DejaGnu provides a layer of abstraction which makes all
tests (if correctly written) portable to any host or target
where a program must be tested. For instance, a test for
GDB can run (from any Unix based host) on any target
architecture supported by DejaGnu. Currently DejaGnu runs
tests on several single board computers, whose operating
software ranges from just a boot monitor to a full-fledged,
Unix-like realtime OS.
- DejaGnu is written in expect, which in turn uses Tcl
(Tool command language). The framework comprises two parts:
the testing framework and the testsuites themselves. Tests
are usually written in expect using Tcl.
Added untested SEEK, TELL, and EOF methods to IO::Scalar and
IO::ScalarArray to support corresponding functions for tied
filehandles
Removed not-fully-blank lines from modules; these were causing lots
of POD-related warnings
IO::Scalar objects can now be made sensitive to $/ . Pains were
taken to keep the fast code fast while adding this feature
IO::Scalar has a new sysseek() method
This is NetBSD's make(1) utility, with a configure script and
supporting replacements for various NetBSD library routines, ported to
other Operating Systems by Simon Gerraty. Solaris, SunOS, HP-UX,
Linux and AIX are amongst the operating systems supported.
need updates of GNOME programs, most nobably evolution. With gal-0.7,
at least evolution-0.10 compiles. This addresses (part of) PR 13013 by
Matthias Scheler <tron@netbsd.org>.
Use BUILDLINK_INCDIR, BUILDLINK_LIBDIR for locations of linked headers
and libraries. Create a variable BUILDLINK_TARGETS whose value is the
list of build-link targets to execute.
The Params::Validate module provides a flexible system for validation
method/function call parameters. The validation can be as simple as
checking for the presence of required parameters or as complex as
validating object classes (via isa) or capabilities (via can),
checking parameter types, and using customized callbacks to ensure
data integrity.
- Bug fixes.
- Simplify the colour combo/palette/group relationship.
- Add instance code to colour groups.
- README: Added a line about contributed code license and such
here.
- New routines to create an option menu of character sets.
- Remove change signal and add new custom_color_add signal.
- Added e-sorter-array, e-util, e-categories-master-list-*
${PREFIX}/share/examples/cdecl. Also patch sources to rename instances
of setprogname() to mysetprogname(), as setprogname() is part of the
standard library in NetBSD>1.5.
0.4.3:
* Updated for Simple DirectMedia Layer version 1.2.0
* Fixed crash in gtv when doubling the video on Windows
* Fixed audio stream detection in non-standard MPEG streams
* Fixed hang on rewind when stream header contains no timestamp
* SMPEG now uses the SDL_RWops file abstraction internally
* Fixed bug where the audio was not updating the current time
* Added some changes for the popcorn MPEG library
* Added smpeg.m4
* SDL 1.2.0 supports 24 bpp displays, allow that in plaympeg
* Ported to MacOS X - one line fix. I love portable code! :)
It's still unusably slow, but it works! :)
* Fixed a hang playing invalid MPEG files
* Fixed memory leak when used with OpenAL
* Return a non-zero status from plaympeg if playback fails
* Changes to compile correctly on QNX RTP
* Fixed SMPEG_renderFinal() to a different display surface
* Fixed plaympeg fullscreen toggling for multiple videos
* Fixed MPEGSystem::TotalTime() hanging on small files
* Fixed system header decoding (caused misdetection of system streams)
* Added bilinear filter toggling with the 'f' key in plaympeg
* Use the correct SDL configuration script on FreeBSD
0.4.2:
* Check for the GLU library when seeing if we can build the OpenGL example
* Fixed crash when loading files of zero bytes
* Added --enable-threaded-system configure option (defaults off)
* Fixed end of stream detection
* Fixed crashes in gtv when trying to play MP3 files with no video
* Disabled the system thread by default.
You can re-enable it by looking for USE_SYSTEM_THREAD in MPEGsystem.cpp
* Fixed RenderFinal() to a different surface than the original one
* Fixed seeking in MPEG files
* Fixed crash in system data decoding
* Removed movie size limitations from glmovie, works great!
* Fixed hang when audio data was partially corrupt in the first block
* Fixed bug where audio was always mono
* Fixed UDP port binding for raw:// MPEG support
* Fixed spurious empty audio buffer at start of playback
* SMPEG_playAudio() now returns the amount of audio data mixed
* SMPEG_playAudioSDL() wraps SMPEG_playAudio, as a callback hook for SDL.
* Added a configure option --disable-threaded-audio
* Fixed various compiler warnings
* Added abstraction support for hardware acceleration (no card support yet)
* Fixed lseek problem on FreeBSD
Turbo Vision for UNIX
Turbo Vision (or TV, for short) is a library that provides an
application framework for C++ programmers. With TV, you can write
beautiful object-oriented character-mode user interfaces in very a
short time.
TV is available in C++ and Pascal and is a product of Borland
International. It was developed to run on MS-DOS systems, but today
it is available for many other platforms (ported by independent
programmers).
This port is based on the Borland 2.0 version with fixes.
Borland has released the source code to the public some time ago (take
a look at the COPYRIGHT file in the source package for more
information).
Package provided by Nathan Ahlstrom <nathan.ahlstrom@medtronic.com> in
PR pkg/12912.
to be usable by packages that use readline() functionality:
# If readline() is not present in the base system through libedit, then a
# dependency on devel/readline is added, the appropriate headers are linked
# into ${WRKINCDIR} (${WRKSRC}/include), and the appropriate libraries are
# linked into ${WRKLIBDIR} (${WRKSRC}/lib).
Highlights:
Added support for RCX 2.0 firmware.
Added support for event monitoring/exception handling.
Added support for the Scout.
Supports many more C-like constructs, but it's still Not Quite C.
Many bug fixes.
See history.txt in the source for gory details.
