Version 1.7.3 : A bug under Solaris was fixed. This bug caused an XBindKeys
built with -DFORK_FLAG=1 to fail to wait for the processes it spawns, leaving
lots of defunct processes.
Thanks to Ciaran Anscomb for the patch.
Version 1.7.2 : Changes to grab keys in all display screens and not only in the
default root window (Xinerama suport).
Bugfix for the Guile support in configure.ac.
1.7.1:
Verbose mode is not started as daemon by default.
Check rc file before starting as daemon (so warning about
configuration files are visible).
1.7.0:
Add guile/scheme configurtion file style (Many thanks to Marcello
Mathias Herreshoff).
1.6.5: Add a --disable-tk option to prevent xbindkeys_show install. So no
tcl/tk dependency is needed.
Add a NOTE in xbindkeys man page to say that xbindkeys can reread its config
file with a -HUP signal (killall -HUP xbindkeys).
Add two verbose tests (forgotten in other versions).
1.6.4: Add an option at compile time to launch programs with a system call
instead of a fork+exec call (see ./configure --help).
Remove an umask(022) in the daemonize function which cause troubles.
1.6.3: Change to switch to autoconf2.5X and automake >= 1.6.
Xbindkeys doesn't move anymore to /tmp after the daemonize function.
1.6.2: Minor change in the configure.in to prevent rebuild of Makefile when
doing a make.
1.6.1: Minor bugfix: use strtol instead of atoi for hexadecimal modifier.
1.6.0: Add a 'Release' modifier to catch release events of keys or mouse
buttons instead of press events.
Xbindkeys doesn't use pthreads+system any more to start commands, it use
fork+exec instead.
Some modifications to make the code 'cleaner'.
package small. Also, make this package install under PREFIX and not X11BASE.
Bump PKGREVISION to 1 because of these.
While here, split the Makefile in two parts to help in the creation of the
new xbindkeys-tk package.
as x11/xbindkeys.
xbindkeys is a program that allows you to launch shell commands with
your keyboard or your mouse under X Windows. It links commands to keys
or mouse buttons using a configuration file. It's independent of the
window manager and can capture all keyboard keys (ex: Power, Wake...).
Supplied by Julio Merino in PR#17263. Thanks!
