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2016-04-29update to v1.3.2:plunky2-7/+7
Released 21st April 2016 Added gpsd support Fixed various udp handling bugs Fixed various bugs on tcp reconnect Improve reconnection handling Added much more debugging Give interfaces default names
2015-11-03Add SHA512 digests for distfiles for geography categoryagc1-1/+2
One mismatched digest found in geography/libmemphis02: # package libmemphis02 recorded SHA1 (memphis-0.2.3.tar.gz) = dbc2f61e49b996dc9ca91df0de9a08eb7adbfa9b calculated SHA1 (memphis-0.2.3.tar.gz) = 85993bce12c3616fcf6e7682a70b9605883edec2 No changes were made to the libmemphis02 distinfo file Otherwise, existing SHA1 digests verified and found to be the same on the machine holding the existing distfiles (morden). All existing SHA1 digests retained for now as an audit trail.
2015-10-06update kplex; from the ChangeLog:plunky2-6/+6
v1.3.1 Released 27th September 2015 - Fixed various uninitialised pointer fixes - Updated Makefile for OpenWRT and github builds - Accept NULL as a sentence terminator with "strict=no" - Fixed problem with non-truncation of output files - Better guessing of UDP interface parameters - Define ACCESSPERMS, remove redundant declarations, add header guards - Fixed bug in source filtering - Added option to re-enable nagle for TCP interfaces - "-d" flag now documented with additional debugging - Default queue sizes reduced and SNDBUF size reduced - Added optional interface to filter rules v1.3 Released 15th April 2015 - Added udp interface type - Added "strict" option and potential for looser parsing constraints - Added "preamble" option to tcp interfaces - Added AIS coalescing - Fixed bugs in failover specification parsing - Fixed file output to non-pre-existing files
2015-02-16new package: kplexplunky4-0/+51
-- kplex is a multitransport software data multiplexer, working with data conforming to the NMEA-0183 standard. Kplex multiplexes data inputs from sources such as serial lines, pseudo terminals and network interfaces and send to any (reasonable) number of similar outputs. kplex can perform filtering of inputs (so you only get the data you want, or don't get the data you don't want from a given source) and outputs (so you only send what you want where you want) and can perform fine-grained failover so that for any given type of data, you specify a priority order of the source you would like to take it from.