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version detection (thanks to John Marino for reporting this).
Changes from 1.4.1 include:
* Switched from personal fork of OCaml curses bindings to the
community-maintained library from
http://www.nongnu.org/ocaml-tmk/ .
* Fixed bug which prevented "quick add" feature from accepting
UTF-8 encoded text.
* Implemented improved support for Remind's new "reminder
directory" capability.
Fixed an instance of insecure tempfile creation. This
addresses a security vulnerability that had the potential to
cause data loss.
Modified the configure script to support weird locations of
ncurses term.h .
Deprecated the 'calendar_selection' colorable object. For
consistency with the rest of the Wyrd interface, the selected
calendar day is now rendered in reverse video.
Added the 'untimed_bold' configuration variable for selecting
between normal and boldface rendering of untimed reminders.
Added support for remind's 'filedir()' function within INCLUDE
directives, for those who like to
"INCLUDE [filedir()]/some-extra-reminders". Thanks to Stefan
Wehr for the patch.
Implemented more extensive shell-expansion of filenames specified
within wyrdrc, enabling the use of idioms like
'set reminders_file="$DOT_REMINDERS"'.
* Added support for Remind 3.1.0 advance warning of reminders
throughout the Wyrd interface, enabled via the 'advance_warning'
configuration variable.
* Support new Remind 3.1.0 date formatting.
* Added the untimed_window_width rcfile option, which lets the
user set the width of the windows on the right side of the
display.
Tweaked the resize handler so Wyrd does not completely die
when the terminal is resized too small.
Made modifications to support rendering UTF-8 reminders
(requires ncurses built with wide char support)
* Added the home_sticky option, allowing the cursor position
to automatically track the current time.
Added command-line option to append reminders using the
natural language parser.
* Eliminated dependence on Bash-style tilde expansion.
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Wyrd is a text-based front-end to Remind, a sophisticated calendar
and alarm program. Remind's power lies in its programmability, and
Wyrd does not hide this capability behind flashy GUI dialogs.
Rather, Wyrd is designed to make you more efficient at editing your
reminder files directly. It also offers a scrollable timetable
suitable for visualizing your schedule at a glance.
Unlike most of the calendar applications available today, Wyrd is
designed to be both lightweight and fast. Startup time is negligible,
UI navigation is instantaneous, and the wyrd process typically
consumes less than 2MB of resident memory.
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