libkkc provides a converter from Kana-string to
Kana-Kanji-mixed-string. It was named after kkc.el in GNU Emacs, a
simple Kana Kanji converter, while libkkc tries to convert sentences
in a bit more complex way using N-gram language models.
Packaged by ISIHARA TAkanori in pkgsrc-wip.
Matching Algorithm with Recursively Implemented StorAge (MARISA) is a
static and space-efficient trie data structure. And libmarisa is a C++
library to provide an implementation of MARISA. Also, the package of
libmarisa contains a set of command line tools for building and
operating a MARISA-based dictionary.
Released on 2014-05-23.
* Stop testing with tox on Python 3.1, start on 3.4
* Start testing pushes and pull requests
`on Travis-CI <https://travis-ci.org/SimonSapin/cairocffi>`_
* Add more variants of the library names to try with `dlopen()`.
This seems to be necessary on OpenBSD.
problem. Thanks, martin!
Changes:
Version 1.11, 2013-12-25
* Improved dump format.
A new dump format is implemented, which encodes all data in base64 and
stores not only key/data pairs, but also the original database file
metadata, such as file name, mode and ownership. Files in this format
can be sent without additional encapsulation over transmission
channels that normally allow only ASCII data. Dumps in this format
allow for restoring an exact copy of the database, including file
ownership and privileges.
* New function: gdbm_count
int gdbm_count (GDBM_FILE *file, gdbm_count *count);
Counts records in `file' and stores the result in the memory location
pointed to by `count'.
* New utilities: gdbm_dump and gdbm_load.
Gdbm_dump creates a plain-text dump of the GDBM database. This dump
can be used to create an exact copy of the database afterward.
The gdbm_load performs the reverse: given the dump file, it creates a
GDBM database. Apart from native GDBM dump formats, it also understands
the format generated by Berkeley DB db_dump utility. Thus, an easy
way to convert a Berkeley DB database to GDBM is:
db_dump input.db | gdbm_load output.db
* gdbmtool
The gdbmtool utility allows you to examine, modify or create GDBM
databases. It provides an easy-to-use interactive shell and can
be used for scripting. One of the unique features of gdbmtool is that
it allows to define datum structures for key and content parts, similarly
to the C "struct" declarations, and to input and display such
structured data.
libXfont: Fixed multiple vulnerabilities
An update that fixes three vulnerabilities is now available.
Description:
libxfont was updated to fix multiple vulnerabilities:
- Integer overflow of allocations in font metadata file parsing
(CVE-2014-0209).
- Unvalidated length fields when parsing xfs protocol replies
(CVE-2014-0210).
- Integer overflows calculating memory needs for xfs replies
(CVE-2014-0211).
These vulnerabilities could be used by a local, authenticated user to
raise privileges
or by a remote attacker with control of the font server to execute code
with the privileges of the X server.
- version: 1.38.0
date: 2014-05-23
new features:
- title: "Edit Book: A 'Live CSS' tool that shows all the style
rules for the tag you are currently editing."
description: "You can use it to easily jump to any style
rules that affect the current tag. Enable it via View->Live
CSS. See http://manual.calibre-ebook.com/edit.html#the-live-css-panel
for details"
type: major
- title: "Add an option to hide the book rating in the cover
browser (Preferences->Look & Feel->Cover Browser)."
tickets: [1319476]
- title: "DOCX Input: if no language is defined in the metadata,
use the language specified in the document default style."
tickets: [1321346]
bug fixes:
- title: "Edit book: Fix regression that sometimes caused
incorrect syntax highlighting when non-breaking spaces/typographic
hyphens are present in the text."
tickets: [1321317]
- title: "Fix a regression that broke the compare books tool
when used outside the book editor."
tickets: [1321975]
- title: "Get Books: Update the Woblink plugin to handle changes
to the Woblink website"
- title: "DOCX Input: Workaround buggy version of Microsoft
Word converting newlines in the document summary into _x000d_.
They are now ignored when reading metadata from docx files."
tickets: [1321343]
- title: "Edit book: Fix Check Book failing if a binary file
such as an image or font is mislabelled in the OPF as being a
text file."
tickets: [1320977]
- title: "OS X Build: Fix a bug that was preventing multiple
instances of calibre being used by different user accounts on
the same computer."
tickets: [1320347]
- title: "Edit book: Dont show an error message when trying to
use quick open with no book open"
- title: "Content server: Add .ibooks (note the trailing s) as
an allowed format as well."
- title: "Edit Book: Fix an error when running the Check Book
tool on files with empty <style> tags."
tickets: [1320459]
- title: "Edit Book: A more complete fix for non ascii usernames
on windows when using the export file dialog."
tickets: [1298071]
improved recipes:
- Ars Technica
- Slate
- Instapaper
- The Independent
Changes from previous:
----------------------
0.200 2013-11-05
- update toolchain
- reformat changes as per CPAN::Changes::Spec
- move repository to GitHub
- tidy tests and loader part
- find better abstract
packaged for wip.
This library provides an easy way to define command line parsers.
Most users will want to use the System.Console.CmdArgs.Implicit module,
whose documentation contains an example.
* System.Console.CmdArgs.Explicit provides a way to write command line parsers
for both single mode programs (most programs) and multiple mode programs
(e.g. darcs or cabal). Parsers are defined by constructing a data structure.
* System.Console.CmdArgs.Implicit provides a way to concisely define
command line parsers, up to three times shorter than getopt.
These parsers are translated into the Explicit data type.
* System.Console.CmdArgs.GetOpt provides a wrapper allowing compatiblity
with existing getopt parsers, mapping to the Explicit data type.
For a general reference on what command line flags are commonly used,
see http://www.faqs.org/docs/artu/ch10s05.html.
packaged for wip by esg.
xmonad is a tiling window manager for X. Windows are arranged
automatically to tile the screen without gaps or overlap, maximising
screen use. All features of the window manager are accessible from
the keyboard: a mouse is strictly optional. xmonad is written and
extensible in Haskell. Custom layout algorithms, and other
extensions, may be written by the user in config files. Layouts are
applied dynamically, and different layouts may be used on each
workspace. Xinerama is fully supported, allowing windows to be tiled
on several screens.
