* buildlink to print/poppler-cpp
Changelog:
1.9.2
- Added missing step to the README.
1.9.1
- Save As now preserves the aspect ratio. Bug reported by Rainer
Krachten.
1.9.0
- Added Czech translation provided by Pavel Fric.
- Will now use the default locale's language for standard dialogs (e.g.,
for the file dialog).
- Dragging & dropping one or two files onto the filename line edits or
onto the file viewer panels is now supported. Independently suggested
by Liviu Andronic and Rory Gordon.
- Show Zones checkbox is always visible (it was only visible with
--debug in earlier versions).
- DiffPDF now starts up with its initial comparison mode being whatever
comparison mode was in force when it was shut down (or Words mode the
first time it is run).
- Improved About box with more version info + contributors.
- Added --help command line option.
1.8.0
- Introduced zoning: this can be slow in Characters mode but can provide
better accuracy in text modes.
1.7.1
- Improved Character mode to be as liberal about hyphens as Words mode.
- Minor doc changes that I forgot for 1.7.0.
- Minor GUI bug fixes and changes.
- Minor under the hood efficiency improvements.
1.7.0
- Renamed Text mode to Words mode. This mode is best for alphabetic text
(e.g., English).
- Added Characters mode. This mode is best for logographic text (e.g.,
Chinese and Japanese). This was suggested by Paul Howarth.
1.6.3
- Very minor cosmetic changes.
1.6.2
- Save button is now only enabled if there are changes.
- An improved help window with slightly more information.
1.6.1
- In rare cases the highlighting on the right hand page could be in the
wrong (horizontal) position; this has now been fixed.
1.6.0
- In addition to Appearance comparisons using highlighting, some
composition modes can now be used to help make subtle differences more
visible. (This was inspired by feedback by Florian Heiderich.)
- Can now control the square size for appearance comparisons. Using very
small squares can help reveal tiny Appearance differences.
- Can now control the fill opacity for highlighting.
- Extended zoom range from 20% to 800% (was 25% to 400%).
1.5.1
Quite a few false-positives have now been eliminated:
- All hyphens are treated the same now.
- Some weirdly-encoded open/close double-quotes are treated as normal
Unicode open/close double-quotes.
- Improved whitespace ignoring.
Remove devel/py-ctypes (only needed by and supporting python24).
Remove PYTHON_VERSIONS_ACCEPTED and PYTHON_VERSIONS_INCOMPATIBLE
lines that just mirror defaults now.
Miscellaneous cleanup while editing all these files.
a2ps is inconsistent with it's use of mempcpy. For lib/path-concat.c and
lib/strftime.c, it's looking for "mempcpy", but for src/regex.c it is
looking for __mempcpy.
DragonFly has mempcpy in string.h, so just patch the problematic
lib/path-concat.c to stop it from being redefined. HAVE_MEMPCPY isn't
defined correctly and if it were it would break at regex.c. The string.h
header and mempcpy definition are mutually exclusive in strftime.c file
so this one didn't need a patch.
Some platform does not have `file' utility, others does not recognize `roff'
format as PR 46245.
For this package, all wildcard matched files are 'roff' man source files,
so it is safe to skip this check.
The package helps to automate a typical LaTeX workflow that
involves running LaTeX several times, running tools such as
BibTeX or makeindex, and so on. It will log requests like
"please rerun LaTeX" or "please run BibTeX on file X" to an
external XML file which lists all open tasks in a machine-
readable format. Compiler scripts and integrated LaTeX editing
environments may parse this file to determine the next steps in
the workflow in a way that is more efficient than parsing the
main log file. In sum, the package will do two things: 1)
enable package authors to use LaTeX commands to issue requests,
2) collect all requests from all packages and write them to an
external XML file at the end of the document.
The biblatex package is a complete reimplementation of the
bibliographic facilities provided by LaTeX in conjunction with
BibTeX. It redesigns the way in which LaTeX interacts with
BibTeX at a fairly fundamental level. With biblatex, BibTeX is
only used (if it is used at all) to sort the bibliography and
to generate labels. Instead of being implemented in BibTeX's
style files, the formatting of the bibliography is entirely
controlled by TeX macros. Good working knowledge in LaTeX
should be sufficient to design new bibliography and citation
styles -- there is no need to learn BibTeX's postfix stack
language. Just like the bibliography styles, all citation
commands may be freely (re)defined. In fact, users need not
remain bound to BibTeX for use with biblatex: an alternative
bibliography processor biblatex-biber is available. Development
of biblatex and biblatex-biber is closely coupled; the present
release of biblatex is designed to work with biblatex-biber
version 0.9.3. The package needs e-TeX, and uses the author's
etoolbox and logreq packages. For users of biblatex-biber,
version 0.9 is required (at least; refer to the notes for the
version of biblatex-biber that you are using). Apart from the
features unique to biblatex, the package also incorporates core
features of the following packages: babelbib, bibtopic,
bibunits, chapterbib, cite, inlinebib, mcite and mciteplus,
mlbib, multibib, splitbib. There are also some conceptual
parallels to the natbib and amsrefs packages. The biblatex
package supports split bibliographies, multiple bibliographies
within one document, and separate lists of bibliographic
shorthands. Bibliographies may be subdivided into parts (by
chapter, by section, etc.) and/or segmented by topics (by type,
by keyword, etc.). The package is fully localized and can
interface with the babel package.
The package that facilitates expressive syntax highlighting in
LaTeX using the powerful Pygments library. The package also
provides options to customize the highlighted source code
output using fancyvrb.
v1.0.0 (16th January 2012)
- support a new encryption variation
- bugfix in PageTextRender (thanks Paul Gallagher)
v1.0.0.rc1 (19th December 2011)
- performance optimisations (all by Bernerd Schaefer)
- some improvements to text extraction from form xobjects
- assume invalid font encodings are StandardEncoding
- use binary mode when opening PDFs to stop ruby being helpful and transcoding
bytes for us
v1.0.0.beta1 (6th October 2011)
- ensure inline images that contain "EI" are correctly parsed
(thanks Bernard Schaefer)
- fix parsing of inline image data
v0.12.0.alpha (28th August 2011)
- small breaking changes to the page-based API - it's alpha for a reason
- resource related methods on Page object return raw PDF objects
- if the caller wants the resources wrapped in a more convenient
Ruby object (like PDF::Reader::Font or PDF::Reader::FormXObject) will
need to do so themselves
- add support for RunLengthDecode filters (thanks Bernerd Schaefer)
- add support for standard PDF encryption (thanks Evan Brunner)
- add support for decoding stream with TIFF prediction
- new PDF::Reader::FormXObject class to simplify working with form XObjects
v0.11.0.alpha (19th July 2011)
- introduce experimental new page-based API
- old API is deprecated but will continue to work with no warnings
- add transparent caching of common objects to ObjectHash
Okular is a universal document viewer based on KPDF for KDE 4.
Okular combines the excellent functionalities of KPDF with the versatility
of supporting different kind of documents, like PDF, Postscript, DjVu, CHM,
XPS, ePub and others.
2.08: fixed a bug in one of the tests
2.07: two other common graphics formats (JPG and PNG) are now explicitly
allowed as input files (i.e., not only PDF files are allowed as inputs).
2.06: changed the pdfbook script to include --booklet true as the default
behaviour (thanks to Julien Bossert for this good suggestion).
2.05: changes to the pdfbook script [the --right-edge-binding option is
now redundant, and there's a new --short-edge option for binding along
the short edge of pages instead of the long edge (thanks to Marco Pessotto
for this)]. The --preamble option to pdfjam is enhanced, to allow multiple
instances which get concatenated. Also various minor corrections to man
pages.
2.04: various minor improvements suggested by Debian maintainers (thanks
to Eduard Bloch for these). The main things are: addition of the --version
option; liberalisation of pdfjam to allow files in JPEG format to be
specified as input, as well as PDF (I don't know why or if this might
work! but some people have said it does); tidying of the man files; and
more use of exec, to avoid forking.
2.03: fixed a bug which caused problems when your /bin/sh is the zsh shell;
fixed a bug which prevented the correct representation of many UTF-8
characters in pdfinfo data.
2.02: more progress on portability; introduced the beginnings of a suite
of tests; improvements in the --keepinfo functionality, and to the
treatment of file permissions (thanks to Marco Pessotto for these).
[2010-04-14]
2.01: fixed a silly bug (thoughtless use of "test -a" in a couple of
places) which seriously affected portability. [2010-04-13]
2.00: a major re-design. This is not completely backward-compatible with
previous versions of the pdfnup, pdfjoin and pdf90 scripts. The
differences in interface are few, though.
In addition, various reported bugs have been fixed - many thanks to all
those kind people who reported them (too numerous to list here!)
[2010-03-14]
1.21: bug fixes, including security issues (many thanks to Eduard Bloch,
Robert Buchholz and Martin Vaeth for helpful reports on vulnerabilities
and for kindly contributing patches); the scripts now call for /bin/bash
as interpreter; availability of mktemp is now also assumed; the
Mac OS X droplets now look for pdflatex at (by default)
/usr/texbin/pdflatex [2009-01-19]
Changes:
* output.c (hvpos): recover the old code in hvpos() for japanese
because the changed code leads to incorrect result in some cases.
other cases than japanese are not affected.
* writet1.c (t1_check_unusual_charstring): new fn.
(t1_subset_charstrings): call it. This resolves a bug reported by
Knuth when there is a newline between the /CharStrings and the
following number (dict size).
The package behaves in a similar way as if you provided the
(non-existent) Japanese option to babel so that you can handle
Japanese language text in LaTeX documents. The package requires
a Japanese-enabled TeX system, such as pTeX or jTeX.
Changes:
- New environments: EnvUplevel and EnvFullwidth
- New document class options: cancelspace
nocancelspace
New commands: \cancelspace
\nocancelspace
- New command: \nobonusqformat
- New commands:
\pointsinrange{rangename}
\bonuspointsinrange{rangename}
- New commands:
\settabletotalpoints
\settabletotalbonuspoints
--------------------
CHANGES IN CUPS V1.5.2
- Reposted what should have been CUPS 1.5.1.
CHANGES IN CUPS V1.5.1
- Documentation updates (STR #3885, STR #3886, STR #3946, STR #3969)
- Localization updates (STR #3840, STR #3989, STR #3997)
- Build fixes (STR #3956, STR #3999)
- The SNMP backend did not validate the device URIs reported by printers
(STR #4004)
- cupsBackendReport() did not handle newlines in 1284 Device IDs
(STR #4005)
- USB backend fixes for libusb (STR #3965, STR #3978)
- The DBUS notifier did not validate string parameters (STR #3984)
- Group quota ACLs did not work with Kerberos (STR #3972)
- The IPP backend did not retry when a printer responded with
client-error-not-possible (STR #3963)
- PostScript PPDs with filters used the wrong command filter (STR #3973)
- The scheduler incorrectly used free() on a POSIX ACL value, which
could cause a crash (STR #3970)
- PPD files using the MacStandard encoding did not work.
- The web interface did not work on some platforms (STR #3902)
- The lpstat command would crash when then "-u" option was used by a
non-administrator (STR #3953)
- Japanese supply level reporting did not always work.
- The DBUS notifier could crash (STR #3947)
- Relaxed some of the page size checks in cupstestppd.
- The ipptool program now reports attributes that are repeated within
the same attribute group.
- Updated the PWG raster support to match the current draft
specification.
- Fixed some IPP conformance issues in the scheduler.
- Added ipptool support for repeating requests.
- Added IPP/2.2 conformance tests and greatly improved the IPP/1.1,
IPP/2.0, and IPP/2.1 conformance testing.
- IPP messages containing mixed integer/rangeOfInteger values did not
work (STR #3942)
- The ipptool program now provides additional diagnostics for badly-
formatted responses (STR #3857)
- When possible, the IPP backend now stops sending job data early on a
cancel.
- cupsSendRequest and cupsWriteRequestData did not properly read all
HTTP headers, preventing authentication and encryption upgrades from
working in all cases.
- The client.conf Server directive is no longer supported on Mac OS X
10.7 and later.
- The IPP backend sent the wrong margins in media-col.
- The scheduler did not save or restore large Kerberos credentials for
jobs.
- The dnssd backend did not properly browse for secure IPP printers.
- httpAssembleURI* did not properly escape all special characters in the
username/password field.
- The scheduler now logs config file errors to stderr (STR #3936)
- The configure script incorrectly used bundle-based localizations on
Linux (STR #3938)
- The cups-driverd helper program did not cache .drv files properly,
sometimes leading to a crash (STR #3921)
- CUPS did not build on stock Mac OS X installations.
- Encryption was broken with OpenSSL.
- ipptool's XML output used date/time values with timezone offsets,
which are not supported by Mac OS X's NSDate class.
- Several programs did not support the cupsFilter2 keyword in PPD files.
- The IPP backend incorrectly reported spool-area-full states.
- cupsMarkOptions() did not protect against a bad PPD that was missing
one or more standard Duplex options.
- The PostScript filter did not mirror N-up output properly.
- The ipptool program did not validate UTF-8 strings in XML output.
- Fixed supply level reporting for some printers.
- The scheduler no longer automatically logs debug messages for jobs
that were held or canceled.
- The cupsSendRequest function did not flush remaining response data
from a previous request, leading to apparent chunking issues.
- The scheduler did not report the correct version in the Server: header
(STR #3903)
- The scheduler did not support 1284 device IDs reported by driver
interface programs longer than 127 characters (STR #3871)
- The image filters did not support loading images larger than the
RIPCache setting (STR #3901)
- "PAGE: total NNN" messages did not get logged properly (STR #3887)
- Updated the PWG Raster support to conform to the current draft of the
PWG Raster Format specification.
- The PWG Raster filter did not always write the correct number of
padding lines on the bottom of the page (STR #3904)
- When reporting a denial-of-service attack from the domain socket, the
address reported does not always contain the correct path (STR #3888)
- Badly formed GIF files could cause the image filters to crash
(STR #3914)
- Jobs canceled at the printer were retried by the IPP backend.
- "cupsfilter -u" deleted the input file instead of the PPD file.
- The scheduler did not compute the cost of PPD filters defined using
the cupsFilter2 keyword properly.
- The scheduler did not correctly support the maxsize() attribute for
PPD filters.
* No need to buildlink with obsolated py-xml, add py-expat to DEPENDS instead.
* add test target for self-tests.
* distutils pkg, switch to use python/distutils.mk
Bump PKGREVISION.
This package allows you to split a bibliography into several
categories and subcategories. It does not depend on BibTeX, and any
bibliography may be split and reordered.
The configure script was looking for BSD in the uname, which DragonFly
does not have, and as a result was installing the driver in the wrong
directory.
Also indirect linking was removed for DragonFly only.
(v3.71) "big" BibTeX with full support of 8-bit encodings
An enhanced, portable C version of BibTeX. Enhanced by conversion to "big"
(32-bit) capacity, addition of run-time selectable capacity and 8-bit
support extensions. National character set and sorting order are controlled
by an external configuration file.
Various examples are included.
