2003-08-08 Alexander Larsson <alexl@redhat.com>
* configure.in: 2.3.14
Fri Jul 25 12:29:35 2003 George Lebl <jirka@5z.com>
* art_render_gradient.c (art_render_gradient_linear_render_8)
(art_render_gradient_linear_render) (art_render_gradient_linear)
(art_render_gradient_radial_render) (art_render_gradient_radial):
Redo the checks where float was compared by == or != to using
the EPSILON define. Also copy the ArtGradientLinear and
ArtGradientRadial into the source structure, pretending that
these are constants that will never change or be freed by
the caller is utterly evil and in fact for librsvg it is
not constant. This fixes some more very random crashes
when using librsvg with libart (which seems to be the
only usage of the gradient stuff)
Fri Jul 18 12:57:36 2003 George Lebl <jirka@5z.com>
* art_render_gradient.c: Fix more comparison-of-doubles by == bugs,
this code is uber ugly. Should fix the fairly random crashes
on asserts I've been having.
2003-07-11 Michael Meeks <michael@ximian.com>
* Version 2.3.13
2003-07-11 Federico Mena Quintero <federico@ximian.com>
* art_svp_ops.c (art_svp_minus): impl.
Tue Jul 08 01:15:02 2003 George Lebl <jirka@5z.com>
* art_render_gradient.c: fix comment as pointed out by alex
Tue Jul 08 01:13:48 2003 George Lebl <jirka@5z.com>
* art_render_gradient.c (art_render_gradient_linear_render_8):
when we wish to find the current segment and we go beyond the
last stop due to float fun, use the last segment as that's
really what we want. Avoids a very abrupt assert death.
2003-05-05 Alexander Larsson <alexl@redhat.com>
* configure.in:
Bump to 2.3.12
2003-04-24 Alexander Larsson <alexl@redhat.com>
* art_uta_vpath.c (art_uta_from_vpath):
Don't silently stomp on memory on bad vpaths.
2003-04-11 Alexander Larsson <alexl@redhat.com>
* art_svp_vpath_stroke.c (render_seg):
Handle cases when dmr2 is very small better.
2003-04-10 Alexander Larsson <alexl@redhat.com>
* art_svp_wind.c (x_order_2):
Handle horizontally aligned segments.
SKK stands for Simple Kana to Kanji conversion program.
This package replaces inputmethod/ddskk program; the DISTNAME still has
the prefix `dd' (which stands for daredevil), but it is the official
successor of the original SKK-9.6 developed by Mr.Masahiko Sato, and
the release is announced under the name of SKK. So we decided to
change the package name.
Notable changes from ddskk-20030629 include: enhancements to skk-study,
bug fixes, support of ML dictionary, etc.
This package replaces inputmethod/ddskk program; the DISTNAME still has
the prefix `dd' (which stands for daredevil), but it is the official
successor of the original SKK-9.6 developed by Mr.Masahiko Sato, and
the release is announced under the name of SKK. So we decided to
change the package name.
Notable changes from ddskk-20030629 include: enhancements to skk-study,
bug fixes, support of ML dictionary, etc.
Based on pr pkg/22650 by Adrian Portelli.
Changes since 6.2.3:
* Updated German, Spanish, Catalan, and Turkish translations.
* IDLE is now supported using no-ops even if the server doesn't support
the IMAP IDLE extension.
* Sunil Shetye's patch to do better password shrouding.
* Sunil Shetye's bug-fix rollup patch.
* Introduce a translation item for the word "seen".
* Back out the hack to deal with lack of byte stuffing on some POP3 servers.
* Thomas Steudten's patch to improve SMTP handling of 550 errors.
Update exim-exiscan to 4.22-11nb1
Include exiqgrep in PLIST, and commit distinfo from previous exim-exiscan
change. Whole exim update was overly hurried due to security announcement.
This fix NO_MTREE installation on Solaris when ${PREFIX} already exists
and is a symlink.
Example:
# uname -sr
SunOS 5.9
# cd /tmp
# rm -f foo
# ln -s /etc foo
# /bin/mkdir -p /tmp/foo
mkdir: "/tmp/foo": Exists but is not a directory
#
11 - Fixed "permits" table in acl.c, so you can't "use"
exiscans conditions in the RCPT ACL any more. This
was causing a crash, not you get a proper warning.
- Fixed recursive unpacking when the MIME boundary of
the "parent" message contains spaces.
- Put in a fix for tnef.c that allows clean compile
on AIX. Thanks to David Kreindler
<david@govnet.state.vt.us>.
- Added some proper prototypes for some functions,
beautifying the compiler output with -Wall.
- Added exiscan patch version output to 'exim -bV'.
- Removed demime errors from the panic log.
Changes from previous version:
+ rely on an embedded sha1 digest to tell whether the vulnerabilities
file has been damaged in transit or received successfully, rather than
trusting that the file will not grow smaller
+ use the new filename "pkg-vulnerabilities"
+ use definitions from defs.${OPSYS}.mk in the download-vulnerability-list
script
+ at installation time, don't rely on "ln -sf" to DTRT - explicitly call
"rm -f" before attempting the symbolc link
With thanks to seb@ for testing.
Based on pr pkg/22356 by Adrian Portelli.
Changes since 2.0.6a:
. changes by Renaud Deraison (deraison@cvs.nessus.org)
- Fixed bad performances issues when pinging dead hosts
- Fixed a bug which would prevent to store items larger than 2kb in the KB
- NFS and SMB file-related functions completed (open, read and cwd are
implemented)
- Plugins support for Windows 2003
- Network IPs can now be evenly sliced instead of being scanned
sequentially
- User-definable source-IP(s) for the checks (nessusd -S)
- Fixed a possible message corruption problem if a plugin was to send a too
long message back to nessusd
- Fixed a possible plugin corruption problem when the client overwrites
existing plugins
- Fixed various false positives and wording issues in several plugins
Gossip is a modern client for the Jabber Instant Messaging system.
It aims at making Instant Messaging with Jabber as easy as possible,
while giving users of the GNOME desktop a user-friendly way of keeping
in touch with their friends.
Loudmouth is a lightweight and easy-to-use C library for programming with the
Jabber protocol. It's designed to be easy to get started with and yet
extensible to let you do anything the Jabber protocol allows.
WindowLab is a small and simple window manager of novel design, based on
aewm.
It's click-to-focus, shares its window depth policy with the Amiga, and has
a window resizing/reshaping method similar to that of 8/5 from Plan 9.
WindowLab maintains the illusion of direct manipulation by constraining the
mouse pointer when appropriate, ie when a window cannot be dragged any further
in one direction. The pointer is also constrained vertically (effectively
making the target menu items infinitely tall according to Fitts's law) when
it's in the menubar to reduce pointing time.
http://www.nickgravgaard.com/windowlab/
xpad is a sticky notes application written using GTK+ 2.0 that strives to
be simple, fault-tolerant, and customizable. xpad consists of independent
pad windows; each is basically a text box in which notes can be written.
Despite being called xpad, all that is needed to run or compile it is the
GTK+ 2.0 libraries. Here is a list of major features in the current xpad
stable release:
* GTK+ 2.0 powered text view.
* Fault tolerant. All information is kept on the hard drive, not memory.
So if power is lost or your computer freezes, there is little lost
information.
* xpad is very customizable. The color scheme (text, background, and window
borders) and the font can be changed. These settings can be applied to
one pad or set as the default for future pads. Want window decorations or
not? Your choice.
* A customizable toolbar puts the most frequently used commands at your
fingertips.
* Support for the X session management protocol.
* Support for the www.freedesktop.org system tray proposal.
http://xpad.sourceforge.net/
