rockpro64 does and avoid "saveenv" saving over the top of the
u-boot installation itself.
now my pbp can boot from just SPI and NVMe.
bump pkg revision.
0.2.8.0
Re-export ExitCode, ExitSuccess and ExitFailure.
0.2.7.0
Include empty argument in the show instance.
0.2.6.3
Doc improvements
0.2.6.2
Doc improvements
tested in sd, emmc, and spi on rockpro64, and on emmc on pbp.
should not affect u-boot-rockpro64-ayufan, but should finally
make it obsolete as the SPI version works again.
hslua-module-path-1.0.1
* Bumped upper bound of hslua-core and hslua-marshalling to allow their
respective version 2.1.
hslua-module-path-1.0.0
* Updated to hslua 2.0.
-Add copy-friendly feature
Usefuly when we want to copy output elsewhere.
The unused is then a separate character to
distinguish it from the used part.
support for rk3328 (not yet tested), rk3399 (tested), and fiptool.
these will obsolete the existing arm-trusted-firmware* (v2.3) packages
once all consumers are updated and tested, and currently the sun50i_a64
and sun50i-h6 targets are not yet available.
v2.10.17
========
Bugfixes
--------
- ansible-galaxy collection build - Ignore any existing ``MANIFEST.json`` and ``FILES.json`` in the root directory when building a collection.
- ansible-test - Fix traceback in the ``validate-modules`` sanity test when testing an Ansible module without any callables.
- backwards compatiblity copy of doc fragment action_common_attributes
Bump libmacchina to v6.1.0:
-Fixes a bug that causes the package readout to display "0 (cargo)" if
$CARGO_HOME/bin is empty. (Macchina-CLI/libmacchina@22a7df0)
-Fixes a bug that causes the network readout to return an IPv6 address in
some cases. (Macchina-CLI/libmacchina@608a1dd)
Change log:
1.2.6 (2022-02-02)
=====
- Fix translations not showing in the GUI
- Don't save some defaults to configuration files
- Fix visibility of the associated-command configuration
- Update configure.ac.in syntax
- Translation Updates:
Basque, Chinese (China), Croatian, Danish, Hebrew, Indonesian,
Occitan (post 1500), Portuguese (Brazil), Slovenian, Swedish
Version 1.8.0 -- 2021/08/08
---------------------------
* Add compatibility with pathlib paths
* Fix thread compatibility of modern windows implementation
* Fix handling of UNC names in legacy windows implementation
Version 1.7.1 -- 2021/06/21
---------------------------
* Release stable version with changes from last 3 releases
* Fix handling of UNC names
Version 1.7.0a1 -- 2021/05/14
-----------------------------
* Changed conditional for when to try to use pyobjc version
Version 1.7.0a0 -- 2021/04/20
-----------------------------
* Add console_script entry point
* Increased python CI versions
* Fix minor issue in setup.py
* Fix issue with windows tests importing modules on non-windows
* Unit test cleanups, rewrites, and flake8 cleanups
* Windows: Fix legacy windows platform for multi-byte unicode and add tests
* macOS: Add alternative pyobjc version to potentially improve compatibility
Version 1.6.0b1 -- 2020/06/18
-----------------------------
* Add main method which allows calling via ``python -m send2trash somefile``
* Windows: Add support for using IFileOperation when pywin32 is present on Vista and newer
* Add support for passing multiple files at once in a list
* Windows: Batch multi-file calls to improve performance
* Windows: Fix issue with SHFileOperation failing silently when path is not found
The SWTPM package provides TPM emulators with different front-end interfaces
to libtpms. TPM emulators provide socket interfaces (TCP/IP and Unix) and
the Linux CUSE interface for the creation of multiple native /dev/vtpm* devices.
The SWTPM package also provides several tools for using the TPM emulator,
creating certificates for a TPM, and simulating the manufacturing of
a TPM by creating a TPM's EK and platform certificates etc.
Libtpms is a library that targets the integration of TPM functionality
into hypervisors, primarily into Qemu. Libtpms provides a very narrow
public API for this purpose so that integration is possible. Only the
minimum of necessary APIs are made publicly available.
It is assumed that the user of libtpms is familiar with the concepts
of the Trusted Platform Module (TPM). For the interaction with libtpms
it is necessary to know how to construct valid TPM commands and to
be able to parse their results. It is not within the scope of libtpms's
documentation to provide background on this
Changes & fixes
-Added CLI option --print-pwd-as-result to simplify implementing "cd on quit"
using shell alias (See #437)
-alias xcd='cd "$(xplr --print-pwd-as-result)"'
-Added new key binding ctrl-d to duplicate a file or directory in the same
parent directory with a different name. (See #434).
This is a bugfix release; upstream does not really provide a changelist.
While here, deal with fallout from introducing yet another global
*_SUPPORTED variable.
bkt (pronounced bucket) is a subprocess caching utility written in Rust,
inspired by bash-cache.
Wrapping expensive process invocations with bkt allows callers to reuse recent
invocations without complicating their application logic. This can be useful in
shell prompts, interactive applications such as fzf, and long-running programs
that poll other processes.
When bkt is passed a command it hasn't seen before (or recently) it executes
the command synchronously and caches its stdout, stderr, and exit code.
Calling bkt again with the same command reads the data from the cache and
outputs it as if the command had been run again.
-enable to show/hide hidden items ( #34 @balroggg )
-felix keeps the state of show_hidden(whether to show hidden items) and
sort_by(by name or by modified time): The change remains after exit.
Command line disk usage tool.
Features
-bargraph with disk and inode usage.
-background: inodes, foreground: disks.
-grouping of filesystems.
-separate coloring of /, /boot and /mnt for easy spotting.
-log2ram filesystem displayed last for easy spotting of log drive usage
on Raspberry Pi.
-display of detailed inode usage (similar to df -i).
`xe` is a new tool for constructing command lines from file listings or
arguments, which includes the best features of `xargs(1)` and
`apply(1)`. `xe` means "execute for every ...".
Benefits over xargs:
* Sane defaults (behaves like `xargs -d'\n' -I{} -n1 -r`).
* No weird parsing, arguments are separated linewise or by NUL byte.
* Can also take arguments from command-line.
* No shell involved unless `-s` is used.
* `{}` replacing possible with multiple arguments.
* Support for patterns to run different commands depending on the argument.
Benefits over apply:
* Parallel mode.
* Sane argument splitting.
* Can use shell-syntax instead of escape characters.
0.7.1
-----
* Add ``async with`` support to :class:`~.asyncio.DBusConnection` in the
asyncio integration.
* Fix calling :meth:`~.asyncio.DBusConnection.receive` immediately after opening
a connection in the asyncio integration.
0.7
---
* Support for :ref:`sending and receiving file descriptors <send_recv_fds>`.
This is available with the blocking, threading and trio integration layers.
* Deprecated older integration APIs, in favour of new APIs introduced in 0.5.
* Fixed passing a deque in to :meth:`~.blocking.DBusConnection.filter` in the
blocking integration API.
