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and is as long as the terminal. Linear estimation of the time left for
the process to run is available.
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convenient classes for writing small assembly programs. Only that instead of
having to remember confusing assembly mnemonics and requiring the developer
to remember how to use complex tools like assemblers and linkers, everything
is done the easy way: in Python. InlineEgg is oriented - but not limited -
to developing shellcode (sometimes called eggs) for use in exploits.
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Changes since last packaged version (0.16alpha.pl0):
* We now support the "x" (make g-file executable) and "y"
(limit keyword expansion) SCCS file flags. These are SCO
OpenServer and Sun Solaris 8 extensions, respectively.
* We now support "sccs diffs -u", which of course produces
unified-format diffs. We also support the "-n" and "-w"
options to diff and the -a, -B, -d, -H, -p, -q, -s, -v ad
-y options to GNU diff.
* Some changes to support compilation with Sun CC 5.5.
(this was a suggestion by Thomas Duffy, who has just taken on
responsibility for the RPM and SRPM packages of CSSC).
* The "sccs -d /xxx print foo.txt" command now works;
previously, use of the "-d" flag would have generated an
error.
* Better handling of the archive bit on Windows systems.
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embedded within program source, which is often not very up-to-date.
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provide any readline functions. Noted by HIRAMATSU Yoshifumi in
PR pkg/27275.
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Other bugs and changes:
- Updated translations: en_CA (Adam Weinberger), fr (Craig Jeffares)
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Unfortunately, guile{,14}/buildlink3.mk directly includes it, and I don't
know which dependencies actually need libltdl, so it was a recursive bump.
Hopefully this recursive inclusion can be ripped out of
guile{,14}/buildlink3.mk at some point and bubble down to dependencies that
actually use libltdl, avoiding this headache in the future....
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if libltdl is needed; otherwise use USE_LIBTOOL.
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needed at build time for libtool-base, mark BUILDLINK_DEPMETHOD as such.
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moving some common things into Makefile.common.
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independently of the libtool script.
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- migth as well just take maintainership
Changes:
- Fix for the compilation on Solaris.
- Redone the #if... hierarchy to be a bit less confusing.
- Remove the unsupported float80 support
- Allow building a DLL with MSVC7 (not compatible with the MinGW one)
- Proper description for the SHARED option.
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don't put it in share/. Fixes bulk build/"make package".
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API version 2 to choose the builtin library over GNU gettext shipped
with each package.
In fact, the gettext library included in a package should never be
used. Otherwise every such package would install charset.alias and
locale.alias, causing conflicts with each other when pkgviews is
enabled.
For platforms without ngettext() in their builtin libintl (assumed to
be gettext-lib-0.10.35nb1 by gettext-lib/builtin.mk), packages
requiring gettext API version 2 must add dependency on
gettext-lib>=0.10.36 to share devel/gettext-lib rather than to link
statically against the included gettext library.
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Changes:
* Added CCACHE_READONLY option.
* Added CCACHE_TEMPDIR option.
* Fixed handling of hard-linked compiler on AIX.
* Added O_BINARY support, to try and support win32 compiles.
* Show cache directory in stats output.
* Fixed handling of HOME environment variable.
NOTE: This release changes the hash input slighly, so you will probably
find that you will not get any hits against your existing cache when
you upgrade.
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On Interix, force inclusion of devel/ncurses/buildlink3.mk from
mk/curses.buildlink3.mk. This forces inclusion of its builtin.mk too.
In devel/ncurses/builtin.mk, if using Interix's builtin ncurses, always
transform -lncurses to -lcurses. (-lncurses is static, but -lcurses is
shared; we want the shared version.)
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If HAVE_POSIX_SPAWN is defined, code is compiled in that requires environ
to be declared. Solaris doesn't declare environ, so declare it (guarded by
HAVE_ENVIRON_DECL) in the files in which it is used.
Solaris 10 systems HAVE_POSIX_SPAWN, whereas previous versions do not.
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Fix PR pkg/27244.
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Changes unknown.
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Changes:
* umbrello: Remove need for flex library
* umbrello: Fix various crashes
* umbrello: Fix deletion of message in sequence diagram
* umbrello: Fix deletion of association name label
* umbrello: Fix C++ import of code with comments
* umbrello: Improve quality of export to EPS
* umbrello: Allow deletion of enum literals
* umbrello: Improve perl code generation (POD)
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imported a few minutes ago.
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EET is a tiny library designed to write an arbitrary set of chunks of
data to a file and optionally compress each chunk (very much like a
zip file) and allow fast random-access reading of the file later on.
It does not do zip as a zip itself has more complexity than is needed,
and it was much simpler to implement this once here.
EET is extremely fast, small and simple. EET files can be very small
and highly compressed, making them very optimal for just sending
across the Internet without having to archive, compress or decompress
and install them. They allow for lightning-fast random-access reads
once created, making them perfect for storing data that is written
once (or rarely) and read many times, but the program does not want to
have to read it all in at once.
It also can encode and decode data structures in memory, as well as
image data for saving to EET files or sending across the network to
other machines, or just writing to arbitrary files on the system. All
data is encoded in a platform independent way and can be written and
read by any architecture.
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a "shared directory" where other packages install files in.
Addresses PR pkg/26128.
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because Interix installs completely hosed .la files for libstdc++ and
libsupc++. Make libtool instead trust g++ to DTRT.
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Sort.
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on Interix.
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not implicitly add `_' to -retain-symbols-file values, so we have to add
it manually before doing the physical link.)
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we "don't work" with sun-jdk14
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POE is a framework for creating multitasking programs in Perl.
POE parcels out execution time among one or more tasks, called
sessions. Sessions multitask through cooperation (at least until
Perl's threads become mainstream). That is, each session returns
execution to POE as quickly as possible so it can parcel out time to
the next.
POE includes a high-level component architecture. Components are
modular, reusable pieces of programs. They perform common, often
tedious tasks so programmers can work on more interesting things.
POE provides medium- and low-level concurrency functions. Components
use them to perform their tasks. The functions are also available to
programmers who prefer to avoid the overhead of components at the
expense of writing more code. Components and custom sessions coexist
because they all use the same basic functions.
POE supports graphical toolkits such as Tk and Gtk. It is the only
Perl programming framework that does this. It also supports Curses,
HTTP, and other user interfaces. POE programs can present multiple
user interfaces at once.
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COMMENT= System call tracing utility
If you use SunOS 4.x, System V release 4, Solaris 2.x and Irix 5.x,
or similar, please give this a try. (I use it under Linux.)
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