pkgsrc - [no description]

Age	Commit message (Collapse)	Author	Files	Lines
2005-02-24	Add RMD160 digests.	agc	1	-1/+2

2004-04-25	Convert to buildlink3.	snj	1	-2/+2

2003-11-04	Bump revision due to change in PLIST	heinz	1	-1/+2

2003-11-04	Using GNU configure lets this work on Solaris as well	heinz	2	-4/+5

2003-11-04	Update to 1.5.1:	wiz	2	-6/+5
	* Now traps grabkey errors, no more X errors. * Xinerama support, allows x2vnc to work sanely on multi-head X displays. * If stdin is not a tty, read password with fgets() instead of getpass(). This allows scripts to feed in the password. * New arguments -noblank and -lockdelay allows you to keep screen savers from activating while using your computers. Provided by Andreas Wrede in PR 23365.
2003-09-08	Use buildlink2.	cjep	1	-1/+2

2003-03-03	It's IMAKE_MAN_DIR not IMAKE_MAN_PATH. Sheesh.	jschauma	1	-2/+2

2003-03-03	Use new IMAKE_MAN_PATH variables in PLISTs to make these packages more	jschauma	2	-3/+4
	portable. Bump PKGREVISION accordingly.
2002-10-04	Update x2vnc to 1.4. Changes:	hubertf	2	-5/+5
	* Included tkx2vnc, written by David Noble * Added hotkey functionality. * Added Macintosh mode. * Included a patch for -trimsel. * Implemented -scrollines * Implemented a grab timeout to allow xscreensaver to activate gracefully. * Added -desktop option. * AltGr should now work properly. * Fixed cut'n'paste to work with XA_PRIMARY * Reversed mouse wheel direction (-reversewheel will get old behaviour) * Added an autoconf script for easier compilation on systems where xmkmf has not been configured properly. * Fixed -edgewidth to affect mouse pointer returns as well, should fix some problems on Digital Unix. Update provided by Michael Santos <mike@ethmoid.org> in PR 18526
2001-10-31	Move pkg/ files into package's toplevel directory	zuntum	3	-3/+3

2001-10-24	Initial import of x2vnc 1.2 into the NetBSD Packages Collection.	agc	4	-0/+27
	x2vnc merges the capabilities of x2x and vncviewer. It will allow a machine with an X display and a machine with a VNC server running on its main screen to act as if they were two displays connected to one machine. When you move your mouse pointer off the screen in a direction of your choosing, the pointer will appear on the other screen instead. Provided in PR 14344 by Michael Santos (mike@ethmoid.org).