use xmlsoft's FTP since GNOME's hasn't got this version
1.1.7: May 17 2004
- build fix: warning about localtime_r on Solaris
- bug fix: UTF8 string tokenize (William Brack), subtle memory corruption,
linefeed after comment at document level (William), disable-output-escaping
problem (William), pattern compilation in deep imported stylesheets
(William), namespace extension prefix bug, libxslt.m4 bug (Edward Rudd),
namespace lookup for attribute, namespaced DOCTYPE name
use xmlsoft's FTP since GNOME's hasn't got this version
2.6.10: May 17 2004
- build fixes: --without-html problems, make check without make all
- portability: problem with xpath.c on Windows (MSC and Borland), memcmp
vs. strncmp on Solaris, XPath tests on Windows (Mark Vakoc), C++
do not use "list" as parameter name, make tests work with Python 1.5
(Ed Davis),
- improvements: made xmlTextReaderMode public, small buffers resizing
(Morten Welinder), add --maxmem option to xmllint, add
xmlPopInputCallback() for Matt Sergeant, refactoring of
serialization escaping, added escaping customization
- bugfixes: xsd:extension (Taihei Goi), assorted regexp bugs
(William Brack), xmlReader end of stream problem, node deregistration with
reader, URI escaping and filemanes, XHTML1 formatting (Nick Wellnhofer),
regexp transition reduction (William), various XSD Schemas fixes (Kasimier
Buchcik), XInclude fallback problem (William), weird problems with DTD
(William), structured error handler callback context (William), reverse
xmlEncodeSpecialChars() behaviour back to escaping '"'
* Windows build uses __stdcall calling convention
* Even more complete freetype version checking
* Binary transparency is now handled correctly in gdImageToPalette
In mips64emul's current state, it is possible to emulate a DECstation well
enough to let NetBSD/pmax install itself onto a harddisk image, in a manner
very similar to how an install is performed on a real physical DECstation.
(Ultrix/RISC is also possible to install this way.)
* An HTML mail option.
* SMTP support.
* html2text 2.0.
* A gaggle of bug fixes.
* A gaggle of small improvements.
And for 2.51:
* Fixes a crash in older versions of Python on slow feeds.
pkgsrc changes:
* Set the versions of rss2email.py and html2text.py in one place.
* added and passed tests for converting HTML entities to Unicode
equivalents in illformed feeds (aaronsw)
* added and passed tests for converting character entities to
Unicode equivalents in illformed feeds (aaronsw)
* test for valid parsers when setting XML_AVAILABLE
* make version and encoding available when server returns a 304
* add handlers parameter to pass arbitrary urllib2 handlers (like
digest auth or proxy support)
* add code to parse username/password out of url and send as basic
authentication
* expose downloading-related exceptions in bozo_exception (aaronsw)
* added __contains__ method to FeedParserDict (aaronsw)
* added publisher_detail (aaronsw)
archivemail is a tool written in Python for archiving and compressing
old email in mailboxes. It can move messages older than the specified
number of days to a separate mbox format mailbox that is compressed
with gzip, or optionally just delete old email.
Tool for archiving and compressing old email in mailboxes
archivemail is a tool written in Python for archiving and compressing
old email in mailboxes. It can move messages older than the specified
number of days to a separate mbox format mailbox that is compressed
with gzip, or optionally just delete old email.
- made the program compile with "use strict"
- completely rewrote some subs to make the code more readable
- converted the global ("local") variables into local ("my") ones ;-)
- limited the scope of variables where possible
- added file and line number to the error messages where possible
Patch contributed by Roland Illig in private mail.
The xraidadmin package contains the Java version of Apple's RAID Admin tool.
RAID Admin is an application used to configure and monitor your Xserve RAID
systems. You use RAID Admin to set up the Xserve RAID hardware, including
o Creating or deleting RAID arrays (known as hardware RAID)
o Monitoring the status of one or more Xserve RAID systems
o Adjusting settings, including system name and password, network address
for each RAID controller, fibre channel communication speed, drive cache,
controller cache, and LUN masking
o Setting up email notification for system alerts
