version 2.95.2. This package includes all changes to "gcc" from the
new toolchain in NetBSD-current. The only tested (and enabled) platform
is "NetBSD-*-i386" so far.
Changes from 1.1 are bellow.
2001-10-19 Satoru Takabayashi <satoru@namazu.org>
* Ruby/Bsearch: Version 1.4 released.
* tests/test.rb (lookup): Add assertions.
* bsearch.rb (Array::bsearch_lower_boundary): Use .to_i for
working with mathn.rb (Rational).
Thanks to Nenad Ocelic <nocelic@medri.hr> for reporting it.
(Array::bsearch_upper_boundary): Likewise.
2001-09-12 Satoru Takabayashi <satoru@namazu.org>
* Ruby/Bsearch: Version 1.3 released.
* bsearch.en.rd: Update documentation .
* bsearch.ja.rd: Likewise.
2001-08-16 Satoru Takabayashi <satoru@namazu.org>
* bsearch.rb (bsearch_lower_bound): New method.
* bsearch.rb (bsearch_upper_bound): New method.
* bsearch.rb (bsearch_range): Return the range consisting of
bsearch_lower_bound and bsearch_upper_bound.
2001-07-03 Satoru Takabayashi <satoru@namazu.org>
* Ruby/Bsearch: Version 1.2 released.
* Rewrite documents with rdtools.
- upsd can reload its config files on the fly.
- 'upsdrvctl status' will check for presence of pid files
- upsd can be stopped with 'upsd -c stop'
- newpowercom driver added
- cyberpower driver added
- more man pages
- various bug fixes
* Added a "--local" option for removing the ${HOSTNAME} from the various
files that keychain creates. Handy for non-NFS users.
* Using the Bourne shell "type" builtin rather than using the external
"which" command. Should make things a lot more robust and slightly
faster.
* Solaris' "which" command outputs "no lockfile in..." to stdout rather
than stderr. A one-line fix (test the error condition) has been
applied.
* lockfile settings tweak
* If you stop making progress providing valid passphrases, it's three
strikes and you're out.
* Some private keys can't be "ssh-keygen -l -f"'d; this patch causes
keychain to look for the corresponding public key if the private
key doesn't work. Thanks Constantine!
* CYAN color misdefined; fixed.
* A "quiet mode" (--quiet) fix; I missed an "echo".
* Missed another "kill -9"; it's now gone.
version 0.29 (Fixes the lowercase/uppercase problems, fix for swf export,
new MIF and CGM export, code rearrangements)
version 0.28 (Several bugfixes, Progress bar, Cancel point, Efforts to
make libautotrace.a thread-safe, Clean up library name space (all
exported symbols have "at_" prefix), DXF, EPD and PDF export, Despeckling
filter)
version 0.27a (Fixed a compilation problem)
version 0.27 (Parts of the code were rearranged, fixed a bug in color
quantization, centerline support, Elastic Reality output, now works with
new versions of ImageMagick, swf output (via libming), dxf output was
removed because it never worked, speed up and simplification of the
fitting routine)
Should also fix bulk build failure.
Collection.
Autoconf is an extensible package of m4 macros that produce shell
scripts to automatically configure software source code packages.
These scripts can adapt the packages to many kinds of UNIX-like
systems without manual user intervention. Autoconf creates a
configuration script for a package from a template file that lists the
operating system features that the package can use, in the form of m4
macro calls.
Version 2.52 of autoconf is not entirely backwards compatible with
earlier versions, but is still needed to build some of the newer
packages. Import this package for just now as autoconf-devel.
TCT is a collection of programs by Dan Farmer and Wietse Venema for a
post-mortem analysis of a UNIX system after break-in.
Notable TCT components are the grave-robber tool that captures
information, the ils and mactime tools that display access patterns of
files dead or alive, the unrm and lazarus tools that recover deleted
files, and the findkey tool that recovers cryptographic keys from a
running process or from files.
WARNING
This software is not for the faint of heart. It is relatively
unpolished compared to the software that Dan and Wietse usually
release. TCT can spend a lot of time collecting data. And although
TCT collects lots of data, many analysis tools still need to be
written.
Based on patches provided in PR 15081 by frazee.23@osu.edu.
