thanks to seb for pointing this one out. For x86-based platforms only.
This is a fairly complete CPU identification utility. It has been
tested on several Intel, AMD and Cyrix CPUs. If the Pentium III
serial number misfeature is present and enabled, this program will
display it.
a command-line MPEG audio player, into the NetBSD Packages Collection.
mad123 is a simple command line MP3 player using Robert Leslie's
libmad fixed-point MP3 decoder library.
This is not meant to be a serious replacement for the ubiquitous
mpg123 program. Instead, this is a merely an experiment in using
libmad. At the time mad123 was written, a couple of things set it
apart from the command line MP3 player supplied with libmad (madplay):
1) Supports URL style MP3 pathnames.
2) The audio output is double-buffered.
3) Streams can be pre-buffered using read-ahead.
4) Simple keyboard controls.
5) CTRL-C behaves like it does for mpg123.
6) It can be installed setuid-root so it can adjust scheduling
priority to reduce its susceptiblity to jitter.
a command-line MPEG audio player, into the NetBSD Packages Collection.
mad123 is a simple command line MP3 player using Robert Leslie's
libmad fixed-point MP3 decoder library.
This is not meant to be a serious replacement for the ubiquitous
mpg123 program. Instead, this is a merely an experiment in using
libmad. At the time mad123 was written, a couple of things set it
apart from the command line MP3 player supplied with libmad (madplay):
1) Supports URL style MP3 pathnames.
2) The audio output is double-buffered.
3) Streams can be pre-buffered using read-ahead.
4) Simple keyboard controls.
5) CTRL-C behaves like it does for mpg123.
6) It can be installed setuid-root so it can adjust scheduling
priority to reduce its susceptiblity to jitter.
1) OnCmd and OffCmd options now are executed with the hostid parameter,
the local IPv4 dynamic IP address and additional parameters specified
in dhid.conf
Summary of changes for version 2.0.17:
-------------------------------------
This will probably be the last release in the 2.0.x series. There
are a few bug fixes, but the major change is to print a message
saying that Octave 2.0.x cannot be compiled with gcc 3.0.x or gcc
2.96. If you want to build Octave 2.0.x, you will need to use gcc
2.95.x. If you want to use gcc 3.0.x or some later version, you
should be using the Octave 2.1.35 sources or a more recent version.
Summary of changes for version 2.0.17:
-------------------------------------
This will probably be the last release in the 2.0.x series. There
are a few bug fixes, but the major change is to print a message
saying that Octave 2.0.x cannot be compiled with gcc 3.0.x or gcc
2.96. If you want to build Octave 2.0.x, you will need to use gcc
2.95.x. If you want to use gcc 3.0.x or some later version, you
should be using the Octave 2.1.35 sources or a more recent version.
gcc3's fault. Worse, programs got built against the wrong
(main tree) libgcc.
Now that this is fixed, set a netbsdelf2.0 target on -current,
to get both thread support and crt*.o files.
Also, use the usual buildlink magic to avoid picking up
a GNU pth from /usr/pkg.
pkgsrc/mail/imap-uw builds with a gcc3 set up this way.
_GCC_ARCHSUBDIR, which happens to be the location of
libgcc.
This makes the buildlink stuff work independantly of
the exact GNU_PLATFORM gcc3 was compiled for.
- After "postfix reload", the master daemon now warns when the
inet_interfaces parameter setting has changed, and ignores the
change, instead of passing incorrect information to the smtp
server.
- After the postdrop command change with Postfix 2.0.11, the postcat
command no longer recognized "maildrop" queue files as valid.
- Mail could bounce when two messages were delivered simultaneously
to a non-existent mailbox file. The safe_open() code that prevents
race condition exploits will now try a little harder when it
actually encounters a race condition.
- Updated the IPv6 patch.
