Changes:
- Improved the algorithm for building the tree in the module browser, making
it less error-prone.
- Recursive add respects .cvsignore and $cvscfg(ignore_file_filter)
- The Working Directory Browser parses the "Sticky Options" field and uses
a different icon if a locally-added or up-to-date file is binary (-kb).
- The Log Browser color-codes the selected revisions so you can visually
match the log text with the box in the branching diagram.
- The dialog for module-level tagging (cvs rtag) is a little more
informative (and the code is a little less rococo).
- The installer has a new option "-finaldest", to facilitate building
debian-style packages.
- The man page is installed in man1 instead of mann.
- The tooltips no longer persist until the operation started by the button
is finished.
Changes:
Version 1.2.4 -- 25 January 2002
--------------------------------
- Fixes a nasty remote arbitrary command execution vulnerability
in the spellchecker plugin.
Version 1.2.3 -- 21 January 2002
--------------------------------
- Fixed focus system on pages that contain forms.
- Fixed IMAP code to send different command identifiers as per
section 2.2.1 of RFC 2060.
- Fixed 'sticky priority' so that replies are set to the same
priority as the original message.
- Fixed Printer Friendly to print HTML messages.
- Fixed multiple receivers in Sent mailbox (#500910).
- Disabled prefs caching under PHP 4.1
- Added "Search Memory". Enabling to store up to
9 predefined searchs.
- Increased security in html message.
- Added the possibility to specify system-defined css in order to
allow users to change the font family and size of SM. Making possible to
make it bigger or smaller depending on their screen size. Sysops may add
or remove these system-defined css located in themes/css/
- Fixed a bug appearing on some apache virtual hosts
- Fixed javascript error (#505255)
- Fixed the db_prefs so they work again (#499609, thanks to Simon Dick)
* when re-using the current buffer some items were not cleared
* dynamic linking with python interface might not work
* wrong syntax highlighing with multi-line patterns
* redoing "veU" works like "U" is used as an extra command
* could hang when stdin and stderr are redirected
* using "%{'-'}" in 'statusline' resulted in a zero
* it was not easy to indicate who modified Vim
* '[ mark in wrong column after using "p" in an empty line
* the search pattern "\(.\{-})*" could make Vim hang
* after patch 6.0.148 "p" works like "P" for multi-byte encoding
* statusline and ruler wrong when containing multi-byte chars
embedding friendly, as suggested in PR pkg/14520 by Jarkko Torppa
-having to touch Setup.in anyway, comment out the non-64-bit-clean
modules regularily and remove the Makefile magic which led to the
same effect
to popular demand.
Calc is an arbitrary precision C-like programmable calculator with many
builtin functions. The basic data types are integers, fractions,
complex numbers, strings, matrices, associations, lists, files, and
user-definable "objects". You can use it interactively to evaluate
expressions line by line, or else you can write complicated programs in
its C-like language. There are many features which I will not bother
to describe here.
Calc is written entirely in C, and runs on many different platforms and
variants of UNIX.
The low-level arbitrary precision math routines have been organized into
three libraries for handling integers, fractions, and complex numbers.
You can call the routines in these libraries from your own C programs.
newer Python versions too,
XXX we have to override the do-patch rule to avoid patch errors
(we use EXTRACT_ELEMENTS, so we don't generally have all the
original files)
newer Python versions too,
move a patch which is specific for a particular Python release into
the Python pkg subdir, pull patches and checksums from there
XXX we have to override the do-patch role to avoid patch errors
(we use EXTRACT_ELEMENTS, so we don't generally have all the
original files)
on any platform (we can make a separate pkg for it later)
-pull in a patch which used to be in devel/py-readline here because
it is Python version specific
-bump PKGREVISION
New features:
-------------
* New style BackingStoreWindowDefault which is the default
now. Fvwm no longer disables backing store on windows by
default. This may help with some applications that do not redraw
properly.
* Reduced the time in which fvwm attempts to grab the pointer.
Bug fixes:
----------
* Fixed minor problems in popping sub menus up and down.
* Fixed moving windows between pages with the keyboard.
* Fixed the size of the geometry window that was broken sometimes.
* Fixed problem with pointer warping to another screen on a dual
head setup.
* Fixed a problem with the focus in internal Ddd and Netscape
windows.
* Fixed unmanaged window when window was mapped/unmapped/mapped too
fast.
* Fixed MiniScroll's auto repeating in FvwmScript.
* Fixed a crash with the UseStyle style in combination with
HilightBack.
* Fixed excessive redraws of the windows under a window being shaded.
* Fixed a minor memory leak in the Style command.
* Fixed pixmap background of FvwmButtons behind buttons with only
text.
* Fixed a crash in FvwmIconBox when the application provided an
illegal icon.
* Fixed a configure problem with libstroke-0.5.1.
* Fixed bug that sometimes caused unnecessary redraws when a style
was changed.
* Fixed crash when something like "$[$v]" appeared in a command.
* Fixed parsing of conditions with more than one comma.
Perl-AddressBook is a collection of perl library modules which provide a
unified interface for accessing addressbook entries stored in various
types of databases, e.g. LDAP, LDIF, PalmDB, DBI, text, HTML.
The perl-ldap distribution is a collection of perl modules that provide
an object orientated interface to LDAP servers.
The perl-ldap distribution has several advantages:
* By using the perl object interface the perl-ldap modules provide
programmers with an interface which allows complex searches of LDAP
directories with only a small amount of code.
* All the perl-ldap modules are written entirely in perl, which means
that the library is truly cross-platform compatible.
<briggs@ninthwonder.com>. If you use CGI.pm, then this update is highly
recommended. Changes from version 2.75.2 include:
* Changes to CGI::Carp to avoid "subroutine redefined" error messages.
* Default DTD is now XHTML 1.0 Transitional
* Patches to support all HTML4 tags.
* Added ability to change encoding in <?xml> assertion.
* Fixed the old escapeHTML('CGI') ne "CGI" bug
* In accordance with XHTML requirements, there are no longer any
minimized attributes, such as "checked".
--> Patched bug which caused file uploads of exactly 4096 bytes to be
truncated to 4094 (thanks to Kevin Mahony)
* New tests and fixes to CGI::Pretty (thanks to Michael Schwern).
* New esc.t regression test for EBCDIC translations courtesy Peter
Prymmer.
* Patches from James Jurach to make compatible with FCGI-ProcManager
* Additional fields passed to header() (like -Content_disposition) now
honor initial capitalization.
* Patch from Andrew McNaughton to handle utf-8 escapes (%uXXXX codes) in
URLs.
changing the default module/library search path to have site_perl come
before the standard directories. In other words, the previous search path
on an i386 was:
/usr/pkg/lib/perl5/5.6.1/i386-netbsd
/usr/pkg/lib/perl5/5.6.1
/usr/pkg/lib/perl5/site_perl/5.6.1/i386-netbsd
/usr/pkg/lib/perl5/site_perl/5.6.1
/usr/pkg/lib/perl5/site_perl
but it is now:
/usr/pkg/lib/perl5/site_perl/5.6.1/i386-netbsd
/usr/pkg/lib/perl5/site_perl/5.6.1
/usr/pkg/lib/perl5/site_perl
/usr/pkg/lib/perl5/5.6.1/i386-netbsd
/usr/pkg/lib/perl5/5.6.1
The rationale for this is that when we install a module that is newer than
one in the standard library, the new module goes into the site_perl
directory as it's an add-on module. However, we can't use the newer module
without modifying either the scripts of the perl environment to find the
newer module explicitly because of the order of the library search path:
the site_perl directories come after the standard directories. The normal
solution is to directly replace the module in the standard library with
the newer module. However, this isn't really on option when installing
via pkgsrc because the older module files are owned by the perl package.
By placing the the site_perl directories before the standard directories,
newer modules that we install via pkgsrc are simply found before the older
ones in the standard library.
