to [hopefully] correct errant behavior wrt: non-blocking I/O and sockets.
This is presently untested, however. Also, with this snapshot
we at least have the hope that the network facility works. Includes
other miscellaneous bug fixes, also.
While here, explicitly enable coreaudio on Darwin and add a PLIST
entry for its driver module. This is also untested, but at least
installation on Darwin will not fail due to an incorrect PLIST. Also,
include ../../mk/dlopen.buildlink3.mk in our bl3.mk in order
to heed DLOPEN_REQUIRE_PTHREADS.
platforms and a hideous anachronism. On NetBSD-current/i386 and amd64,
at least, I can say that this package works very well. If you have issues
with the audio skipping and are running NetBSD 4.99.x, try updating to
rev. 1.241 of sys/dev/audio.c; the changes to audio_poll() and the pause
attribute handling (in large part thanks to help from jakemsr@openbsd.org)
are important for proper functioning of jack (though you may find it
works regardless, depending upon your audio driver, how demanding your
"workload" is, etc.). I will submit a pullup request for this change
for NetBSD 4 as well.
JACK now supports both our native audio API and OSS--I recommend
trying both.
and add a new helper target and script, "show-buildlink3", that outputs
a listing of the buildlink3.mk files included as well as the depth at
which they are included.
For example, "make show-buildlink3" in fonts/Xft2 displays:
zlib
fontconfig
iconv
zlib
freetype2
expat
freetype2
Xrender
renderproto
readline library by looking for <readline/chardefs.h>. However, the
jack_transport sources only use the basic readline functionality that
is already supported by editline. Fix this situation lying to the
configure script and pretending that editline is readline by forcing
the chardefs.h header to be "found". This fixes the breakage in
krister's bulk build from 2006-05-28.
JACK is a low-latency audio server, written for POSIX conformant
operating systems such as GNU/Linux and Apple's OS X. It can connect a
number of different applications to an audio device, as well as allowing
them to share audio between themselves. Its clients can run in their own
processes (ie. as normal applications), or can they can run within the
JACK server (ie. as a "plugin").
Packaged by Chris Wareham.
