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newer of the "curl" package.
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Mongrel is a fast HTTP library and server for Ruby that is intended
for hosting Ruby web applications of any kind using plain HTTP rather
than FastCGI or SCGI. It is framework agnostic and already supports
Ruby On Rails, Og+Nitro, and Camping frameworks.
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Version 7.16.0 (30 October 2006)
Daniel (25 October 2006)
- Fixed CURLOPT_FAILONERROR to return CURLE_HTTP_RETURNED_ERROR even for the
case when 401 or 407 are returned, *IF* no auth credentials have been given.
The CURLOPT_FAILONERROR option is not possible to make fool-proof for 401
and 407 cases when auth credentials is given, but we've now covered this
somewhat more.
You might get some amounts of headers transferred before this situation is
detected, like for when a "100-continue" is received as a response to a
POST/PUT and a 401 or 407 is received immediately afterwards.
Added test 281 to verify this change.
Daniel (23 October 2006)
- Ravi Pratap provided a major update with pipelining fixes. We also no longer
re-use connections (for pipelining) before the name resolving is done.
Daniel (21 October 2006)
- Nir Soffer made the tests/libtest/Makefile.am use a proper variable for all
the single test applications' link and dependences, so that you easier can
override those from the command line when using make.
- Armel Asselin separated CA cert verification problems from problems with
reading the (local) CA cert file to let users easier pinpoint the actual
problem. CURLE_SSL_CACERT_BADFILE (77) is the new libcurl error code.
Daniel (18 October 2006)
- Removed the "protocol-guessing" for URLs with host names starting with FTPS
or TELNET since they are practically non-existant. This leaves us with only
three different prefixes that would assume the protocol is anything but
HTTP, and they are host names starting with "ftp.", "dict." or "ldap.".
Daniel (17 October 2006)
- Bug report #1579171 pointed out code flaws detected with "prefast", and they
were 1 - a too small memory clear with memset() in the threaded resolver and
2 - a range of potentially bad uses of the ctype family of is*() functions
such as isdigit(), isalnum(), isprint() and more. The latter made me switch
to using our own set of these functions/macros using uppercase letters, and
with some extra set of crazy typecasts to avoid mistakingly passing in
negative numbers to the underlying is*() functions.
- With Jeff Pohlmeyer's help, I fixed the expire timer when using
curl_multi_socket() during name resolves with c-ares and the LOW_SPEED
options now work fine with curl_multi_socket() as well.
Daniel (16 October 2006)
- Added a check in configure that simply tries to run a program (not when
cross-compiling) in order to detect problems with run-time libraries that
otherwise would occur when the sizeof tests for curl_off_t would run and
thus be much more confusing to users. The check of course should run after
all lib-checks are done and before any other test is used that would run an
executable built for testing-purposes.
Dan F (13 October 2006)
- The tagging of application/x-www-form-urlencoded POST body data sent
to the CURLOPT_DEBUGFUNCTION callback has been fixed (it was erroneously
included as part of the header). A message was also added to the
command line tool to show when data is being sent, enabled when
--verbose is used.
Daniel (12 October 2006)
- Starting now, adding an easy handle to a multi stack that was already added
to a multi stack will cause CURLM_BAD_EASY_HANDLE to get returned.
- Jeff Pohlmeyer has been working with the hiperfifo.c example source code,
and while doing so it became apparent that the current timeout system for
the socket API really was a bit awkward since it become quite some work to
be sure we have the correct timeout set.
Jeff then provided the new CURLMOPT_TIMERFUNCTION that is yet another
callback the app can set to get to know when the general timeout time
changes and thus for an application like hiperfifo.c it makes everything a
lot easier and nicer. There's a CURLMOPT_TIMERDATA option too of course in
good old libcurl tradition.
Jeff has also updated the hiperfifo.c example code to use this news.
Daniel (9 October 2006)
- Bogdan Nicula's second test case (posted Sun, 08 Oct 2006) converted to test
case 535 and it now runs fine. Again a problem with the pipelining code not
taking all possible (error) conditions into account.
Daniel (6 October 2006)
- Bogdan Nicula's hanging test case (posted Wed, 04 Oct 2006) was converted to
test case 533 and the test now runs fine.
Daniel (4 October 2006)
- Dmitriy Sergeyev provided an example source code that crashed CVS libcurl
but that worked nicely in 7.15.5. I converted it into test case 532 and
fixed the problem.
Daniel (29 September 2006)
- Removed a few other no-longer present options from the header file.
- Support for FTP third party transfers was removed. Here's why:
o The recent multi interface changes broke it and the design of the 3rd party
transfers made it very hard to fix the problems
o It was still blocking and thus nasty for the multi interface
o It was a lot of extra code for a very rarely used feature
o It didn't use the same code as for "plain" FTP transfers, so it didn't work
fine for IPv6 and it didn't properly re-use connections and more
o There's nobody around who's willing to work on and improve the existing
code
This does not mean that third party transfers are banned forever, only that
they need to be done better if they are to be re-added in the future.
The CURLOPT_SOURCE_* options are removed from the lib and so are the --3p*
options from the command line tool. For this reason, I also bumped the
version info for the lib.
Daniel (28 September 2006)
- Reported in #1561470 (http://curl.haxx.se/bug/view.cgi?id=1561470), libcurl
would crash if a bad function sequence was used when shutting down after
using the multi interface (i.e using easy_cleanup after multi_cleanup) so
precautions have been added to make sure it doesn't any more - test case 529
was added to verify.
Daniel (27 September 2006)
- The URL in the cookie jar file is now changed since it was giving a 404.
Reported by Timothy Stone. The new URL will take the visitor to a curl web
site mirror with the document.
Daniel (24 September 2006)
- Bernard Leak fixed configure --with-gssapi-libs.
- Cory Nelson made libcurl use the WSAPoll() function if built for Windows
Vista (_WIN32_WINNT >= 0x0600)
Daniel (23 September 2006)
- Mike Protts added --ftp-ssl-control to make curl use FTP-SSL, but only
encrypt the control connection and use the data connection "plain".
- Dmitriy Sergeyev provided a patch that made the SOCKS[45] code work better
as it now will read the full data sent from servers. The SOCKS-related code
was also moved to the new lib/socks.c source file.
Daniel (21 September 2006)
- Added test case 531 in an attempt to repeat bug report #1561470
(http://curl.haxx.se/bug/view.cgi?id=1561470) that is said to crash when an
FTP upload fails with the multi interface. It did not, but I made a failed
upload still assume the control connection to be fine.
Daniel (20 September 2006)
- Armel Asselin fixed problems when you gave a proxy URL with user name and
empty password or no password at all. Test case 278 and 279 were added to
verify.
Daniel (12 September 2006)
- Added docs/examples/10-at-a-time.c by Michael Wallner
- Added docs/examples/hiperfifo.c by Jeff Pohlmeyer
Daniel (11 September 2006)
- Fixed my breakage from earlier today so that doing curl_easy_cleanup() on a
handle that is part of a multi handle first removes the handle from the
stack.
- Added CURLOPT_SSL_SESSIONID_CACHE and --no-sessionid to disable SSL
session-ID re-use on demand since there obviously are broken servers out
there that misbehave with session-IDs used.
- Jeff Pohlmeyer presented a *multi_socket()-using program that exposed a
problem with it (SIGSEGV-style). It clearly showed that the existing
socket-state and state-difference function wasn't good enough so I rewrote
it and could then re-run Jeff's program without any crash. The previous
version clearly could miss to tell the application when a handle changed
from using one socket to using another.
While I was at it (as I could use this as a means to track this problem
down), I've now added a 'magic' number to the easy handle struct that is
inited at curl_easy_init() time and cleared at curl_easy_cleanup() time that
we can use internally to detect that an easy handle seems to be fine, or at
least not closed or freed (freeing in debug builds fill the area with 0x13
bytes but in normal builds we can of course not assume any particular data
in the freed areas).
Daniel (9 September 2006)
- Michele Bini fixed how the hostname is put in NTLM packages. As servers
don't expect fully qualified names we need to cut them off at the first dot.
- Peter Sylvester cleaned up and fixed the getsockname() uses in ftp.c. Some
of them can be completetly removed though...
Daniel (6 September 2006)
- Ravi Pratap and I have implemented HTTP Pipelining support. Enable it for a
multi handle using CURLMOPT_PIPELINING and all HTTP connections done on that
handle will be attempted to get pipelined instead of done in parallell as
they are performed otherwise.
As a side-effect from this work, connections are now shared between all easy
handles within a multi handle, so if you use N easy handles for transfers,
each of them can pick up and re-use a connection that was previously used by
any of the handles, be it the same or one of the others.
This separation of the tight relationship between connections and easy
handles is most noticable when you close easy handles that have been used in
a multi handle and check amount of used memory or watch the debug output, as
there are times when libcurl will keep the easy handle around for a while
longer to be able to close it properly. Like for sending QUIT to close down
an FTP connection.
This is a major change.
Daniel (4 September 2006)
- Dmitry Rechkin (http://curl.haxx.se/bug/view.cgi?id=1551412) provided a
patch that while not fixing things very nicely, it does make the SOCKS5
proxy connection slightly better as it now acknowledges the timeout for
connection and it no longer segfaults in the case when SOCKS requires
authentication and you did not specify username:password.
Daniel (31 August 2006)
- Dmitriy Sergeyev found and fixed a multi interface flaw when using asynch
name resolves. It could get stuck in the wrong state.
Gisle (29 August 2006)
- Added support for other MS-DOS compilers (desides djgpp). All MS-DOS
compiler now uses the same config.dos file (renamed to config.h by
make). libcurl now builds fine using Watcom and Metaware's High-C
using the Watt-32 tcp/ip-stack.
Daniel (29 August 2006)
- David McCreedy added CURLOPT_SOCKOPTFUNCTION and CURLOPT_SOCKOPTDATA to
allow applications to set their own socket options.
Daniel (25 August 2006)
- Armel Asselin reported that the 'running_handles' counter wasn't updated
properly if you removed a "live" handle from a multi handle with
curl_multi_remove_handle().
Daniel (22 August 2006)
- David McCreedy fixed a remaining mistake from the August 19 TYPE change.
- Peter Sylvester pointed out a flaw in the AllowServerConnect() in the FTP
code when doing pure ipv6 EPRT connections.
Daniel (19 August 2006)
- Based on a patch by Armel Asselin, the FTP code no longer re-issues the TYPE
command on subsequent requests on a re-used connection unless it has to.
- Armel Asselin fixed a crash in the FTP code when using SINGLECWD mode and
files in the root directory.
- Andrew Biggs pointed out a "Expect: 100-continue" flaw where libcurl didn't
send the whole request at once, even though the Expect: header was disabled
by the application. An effect of this change is also that small (< 1024
bytes) POSTs are now always sent without Expect: header since we deem it
more costly to bother about that than the risk that we send the data in
vain.
Daniel (9 August 2006)
- Armel Asselin made the CURLOPT_PREQUOTE option work fine even when
CURLOPT_NOBODY is set true. PREQUOTE is then run roughly at the same place
in the command sequence as it would have run if there would've been a
transfer.
Daniel (8 August 2006)
- Fixed a flaw in the "Expect: 100-continue" treatment. If you did two POSTs
on a persistent connection and allowed the first to use that header, you
could not disable it for the second request.
Daniel (7 August 2006)
- Domenico Andreolfound a quick build error which happened because
src/config.h.in was not a proper duplcate of lib/config.h.in which it
should've been and this was due to the maketgz script not doing the cp
properly.
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changes:
-make work with newer mozilla / xulrunner versions
-bugfixes / compatibility improvements
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changes: some cleanup
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changes:
-cleanup and bugfixes
-Activate about:config warning
-Default to printing background images
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his release fixes minor problems and updates the French and German translation.
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Patch provided by Martin Wilke via PR 34321.
Changes:
Added option -forwardv4only: never forward requests for IP v6 hosts.
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Fixes PR 34912. Bump revision.
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Firefox 2 is the next generation release of the award-winning Firefox web
browser from Mozilla.
What's New in Firefox 2
* Visual Refresh: Firefox 2's theme and user interface have been updated to
improve usability without altering the familiarity of the browsing
experience.
* Built-in phishing protection: Phishing Protection warns users when they
encounter suspected Web forgeries, and offers to return the user to their
home page. Phishing Protection is turned on by default, and works by checking
sites against either a local or online list of known phishing sites. This
list is automatically downloaded and regularly updated when the Phishing
Protection feature is enabled.
* Enhanced search capabilities: Search term suggestions will now appear as
users type in the integrated search box when using the Google, Yahoo! or
Answers.com search engines. A new search engine manager makes it easier to
add, remove and re-order search engines, and users will be alerted when
Firefox encounters a website that offers new search engines that the user may
wish to install.
* Improved tabbed browsing: By default, Firefox will open links in new tabs
instead of new windows, and each tab will now have a close tab button. Power
users who open more tabs than can fit in a single window will see arrows on
the left and right side of the tab strip that let them scroll back and forth
between their tabs. The History menu will keep a list of recently closed
tabs, and a shortcut lets users quickly re-open an accidentally closed tab.
* Resuming your browsing session: The Session Restore feature restores windows,
tabs, text typed in forms, and in-progress downloads from the last user
session. It will be activated automatically when installing an application
update or extension, and users will be asked if they want to resume their
previous session after a system crash.
* Previewing and subscribing to Web feeds: Users can decide how to handle Web
feeds (like this one), either subscribing to them via a Web service or in a
standalone RSS reader, or adding them as Live Bookmarks. My Yahoo!, Bloglines
and Google Reader come pre-loaded as Web service options, but users can add
any Web service that handles RSS feeds.
* Inline spell checking: A new built-in spell checker enables users to quickly
check the spelling of text entered into Web forms (like this one) without
having to use a separate application.
* Live Titles: When a website offers a microsummary (a regularly updated
summary of the most important information on a Web page), users can create a
bookmark with a "Live Title". Compact enough to fit in the space available to
a bookmark label, they provide more useful information about pages than
static page titles, and are regularly updated with the latest information.
There are several websites that can be bookmarked with Live Titles, and even
more add-ons to generate Live Titles for other popular websites.
* Improved Add-ons manager: The new Add-ons manager improves the user interface
for managing extensions and themes, combining them both in a single tool.
* JavaScript 1.7: JavaScript 1.7 is a language update introducing several new
features such as generators, iterators, array comprehensions, let
expressions, and destructuring assignments. It also includes all the features
of JavaScript 1.6.
* Extended search plugin format: The Firefox search engine format now supports
search engine plugins written in Sherlock and OpenSearch formats and allows
search engines to provide search term suggestions.
* Updates to the extension system: The extension system has been updated to
provide enhanced security and to allow for easier localization of extensions.
* Client-side session and persistent storage: New support for storing
structured data on the client side, to enable better handling of online
transactions and improved performance when dealing with large amounts of
data, such as documents and mailboxes. This is based on the WHATWG
specification for client-side session and persistent storage.
* SVG text: Support for the svg:textpath specification enables SVG text to
follow a curve or shape.
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Firefox 2 is the next generation release of the award-winning Firefox web
browser from Mozilla.
What's New in Firefox 2
* Visual Refresh: Firefox 2's theme and user interface have been updated to
improve usability without altering the familiarity of the browsing
experience.
* Built-in phishing protection: Phishing Protection warns users when they
encounter suspected Web forgeries, and offers to return the user to their
home page. Phishing Protection is turned on by default, and works by checking
sites against either a local or online list of known phishing sites. This
list is automatically downloaded and regularly updated when the Phishing
Protection feature is enabled.
* Enhanced search capabilities: Search term suggestions will now appear as
users type in the integrated search box when using the Google, Yahoo! or
Answers.com search engines. A new search engine manager makes it easier to
add, remove and re-order search engines, and users will be alerted when
Firefox encounters a website that offers new search engines that the user may
wish to install.
* Improved tabbed browsing: By default, Firefox will open links in new tabs
instead of new windows, and each tab will now have a close tab button. Power
users who open more tabs than can fit in a single window will see arrows on
the left and right side of the tab strip that let them scroll back and forth
between their tabs. The History menu will keep a list of recently closed
tabs, and a shortcut lets users quickly re-open an accidentally closed tab.
* Resuming your browsing session: The Session Restore feature restores windows,
tabs, text typed in forms, and in-progress downloads from the last user
session. It will be activated automatically when installing an application
update or extension, and users will be asked if they want to resume their
previous session after a system crash.
* Previewing and subscribing to Web feeds: Users can decide how to handle Web
feeds (like this one), either subscribing to them via a Web service or in a
standalone RSS reader, or adding them as Live Bookmarks. My Yahoo!, Bloglines
and Google Reader come pre-loaded as Web service options, but users can add
any Web service that handles RSS feeds.
* Inline spell checking: A new built-in spell checker enables users to quickly
check the spelling of text entered into Web forms (like this one) without
having to use a separate application.
* Live Titles: When a website offers a microsummary (a regularly updated
summary of the most important information on a Web page), users can create a
bookmark with a "Live Title". Compact enough to fit in the space available to
a bookmark label, they provide more useful information about pages than
static page titles, and are regularly updated with the latest information.
There are several websites that can be bookmarked with Live Titles, and even
more add-ons to generate Live Titles for other popular websites.
* Improved Add-ons manager: The new Add-ons manager improves the user interface
for managing extensions and themes, combining them both in a single tool.
* JavaScript 1.7: JavaScript 1.7 is a language update introducing several new
features such as generators, iterators, array comprehensions, let
expressions, and destructuring assignments. It also includes all the features
of JavaScript 1.6.
* Extended search plugin format: The Firefox search engine format now supports
search engine plugins written in Sherlock and OpenSearch formats and allows
search engines to provide search term suggestions.
* Updates to the extension system: The extension system has been updated to
provide enhanced security and to allow for easier localization of extensions.
* Client-side session and persistent storage: New support for storing
structured data on the client side, to enable better handling of online
transactions and improved performance when dealing with large amounts of
data, such as documents and mailboxes. This is based on the WHATWG
specification for client-side session and persistent storage.
* SVG text: Support for the svg:textpath specification enables SVG text to
follow a curve or shape.
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Firefox 2 is the next generation release of the award-winning Firefox web
browser from Mozilla.
What's New in Firefox 2
* Visual Refresh: Firefox 2's theme and user interface have been updated to
improve usability without altering the familiarity of the browsing
experience.
* Built-in phishing protection: Phishing Protection warns users when they
encounter suspected Web forgeries, and offers to return the user to their
home page. Phishing Protection is turned on by default, and works by checking
sites against either a local or online list of known phishing sites. This
list is automatically downloaded and regularly updated when the Phishing
Protection feature is enabled.
* Enhanced search capabilities: Search term suggestions will now appear as
users type in the integrated search box when using the Google, Yahoo! or
Answers.com search engines. A new search engine manager makes it easier to
add, remove and re-order search engines, and users will be alerted when
Firefox encounters a website that offers new search engines that the user may
wish to install.
* Improved tabbed browsing: By default, Firefox will open links in new tabs
instead of new windows, and each tab will now have a close tab button. Power
users who open more tabs than can fit in a single window will see arrows on
the left and right side of the tab strip that let them scroll back and forth
between their tabs. The History menu will keep a list of recently closed
tabs, and a shortcut lets users quickly re-open an accidentally closed tab.
* Resuming your browsing session: The Session Restore feature restores windows,
tabs, text typed in forms, and in-progress downloads from the last user
session. It will be activated automatically when installing an application
update or extension, and users will be asked if they want to resume their
previous session after a system crash.
* Previewing and subscribing to Web feeds: Users can decide how to handle Web
feeds (like this one), either subscribing to them via a Web service or in a
standalone RSS reader, or adding them as Live Bookmarks. My Yahoo!, Bloglines
and Google Reader come pre-loaded as Web service options, but users can add
any Web service that handles RSS feeds.
* Inline spell checking: A new built-in spell checker enables users to quickly
check the spelling of text entered into Web forms (like this one) without
having to use a separate application.
* Live Titles: When a website offers a microsummary (a regularly updated
summary of the most important information on a Web page), users can create a
bookmark with a "Live Title". Compact enough to fit in the space available to
a bookmark label, they provide more useful information about pages than
static page titles, and are regularly updated with the latest information.
There are several websites that can be bookmarked with Live Titles, and even
more add-ons to generate Live Titles for other popular websites.
* Improved Add-ons manager: The new Add-ons manager improves the user interface
for managing extensions and themes, combining them both in a single tool.
* JavaScript 1.7: JavaScript 1.7 is a language update introducing several new
features such as generators, iterators, array comprehensions, let
expressions, and destructuring assignments. It also includes all the features
of JavaScript 1.6.
* Extended search plugin format: The Firefox search engine format now supports
search engine plugins written in Sherlock and OpenSearch formats and allows
search engines to provide search term suggestions.
* Updates to the extension system: The extension system has been updated to
provide enhanced security and to allow for easier localization of extensions.
* Client-side session and persistent storage: New support for storing
structured data on the client side, to enable better handling of online
transactions and improved performance when dealing with large amounts of
data, such as documents and mailboxes. This is based on the WHATWG
specification for client-side session and persistent storage.
* SVG text: Support for the svg:textpath specification enables SVG text to
follow a curve or shape.
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otherwise selection of the right python version might fail,
fixes problem reported by Jesse Peterson in pkgsrc-users
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Changes in 1.3.0:
* All request and response headers are now treated case-insensitively,
per RFC 2616 (bug #1045, bug #4367).
* Values of multiple response headers with the same name are combined
into a comma-separated string per RFC 2616 (bug #1045)
* Generate proper closing boundary for multipart/form-data requests,
per RFC 1521 (bug #4397)
* magic_quotes_runtime directive is switched off when performing the
request since it may break file uploads and chunked responses (bug #4543)
* Response::_readChunked() will finish on zero-length chunk rather than
socket eof (patch from bug #3037)
* Added HTTP_Request::setBody() method, deprecated addRawPostData() due to
misleading name. The request body will be sent with all request methods
except those that explicitly forbid this (e.g. TRACE). Data set via
addPostData() / addFile() will only be sent with POST (see request #4716)
Changes in 1.2.4:
* Notice was raised when processing a response containing secure
cookies (bug #2741)
* Warning was raised when processing a response with empty body and
chunked Transfer-encoding (bug #2792)
* Improved inline documentation on constructor parameters (bug #2751)
Adresses PR pkg/34469 by Martin Wilke
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Changes in 1.2.3:
* Added setAttribute() method (backport from HTML_Common2)
* Added possibility to set the charset parameter for htmlspecialchars()
via static HTML_Common::charset() method (see bug #2410)
* Properly document getAttribute() method (bug #5704), fix PHPDoc comments
for several other methods
Changes in 1.2.2:
- fixed bug #3948 (semicolon after case in switch)
- fixed bug #3953 (outdated inline docs for a private function)
- updated some other inline docs for private functions
Adressess PR pkg/34468 by Martin Wilke
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- fix badly out of date PLIST for solaris
- add missing response of 'n' to the install.sh script to avoid installing
some xpm's in /usr/share/....
Opera seems to build, install, package, and run ok on solaris 9/sparc now.
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talking to ipv4 addresses using ipv6 addresses isn't allowed, which is
the default on NetBSD. Patch to use a v4 socket when talking to an ipv4
ldap server. Fixes my PR 33511.
seamonkey/firefox/sunbird have the same code so make the same patch.
OKed ghen. Bump PKGREVISION.
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Bump nb
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Changes since 0.9.4:
- Advanced diff support
- InterWiki and InterTrac support
- Improved modularity (database and version control backends as third-party
plugins, with an experimental mysql backend)
- Improved notification system
- Support for spam protection
- WSGI used as web server protocol
- Lots of minor improvements in Wiki syntax, to the Wiki and to the
Ticket subsystem (with exports in CSV or RSS format)
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Nvu is a complete Web Authoring System to rival programs like FrontPage
and Dreamweaver. Nvu (which stands for "new view") makes managing a web
site a snap. Now anyone can create web pages and manage a website with
no technical expertise or knowledge of HTML.
* WYSIWYG editing of pages, making web creation as easy as typing a
letter with your word processor.
* Integrated file management via FTP. Simply login to your web site and
navigate through your files, editing web pages on the fly, directly
from your site.
* Reliable HTML code creation that will work with all of today's most
popular browsers.
* Jump between WYSIWYG Editing Mode and HTML using tabs.
* Tabbed editing to make working on multiple pages a snap.
* Powerful support for forms, tables, and templates.
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repositories. It generates templatized HTML to present navigable directory,
revision, and change log listings. It can display specific versions of files as
well as diffs between those versions. Basically, ViewVC provides the bulk of the
report-like functionality you expect out of your version control tool, but much
more prettily than the average textual command-line program output.
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Make pkglint happy
* Fix problems reported using the bug tracking system
* Fixes for three security issues:
http://drupal.org/files/sa-2006-024/advisory.txt
http://drupal.org/files/sa-2006-025/advisory.txt
http://drupal.org/files/sa-2006-026/advisory.txt
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duplicates process resource limits, which already provide necessary
"safety net" protection against rogue scripts
bump PKGREVISION for this
adressess PR pkg/32007 by "pancake"
also remove --enable-track-vars, since that configure argument
is long gone from PHP
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August is a very simple, free HTML editor for the UNIX platform.
It is a non-WYSIWYG editor like Aswedit or Hotdog. It has buttons
to insert standard HTML tags and other common simple text editor
commands.
August is written with the Tcl/TK scripting language and graphical
toolkit. It's distributed as a single script, which means that if
you know Tcl/Tk you can very easily customize August yourself.
(This is old and out-dated but I am loking for something
that will be real easy for children to use.)
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structure multiple times. Bump PKGREVISION.
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Trac-0.10-ja-1 (Oct 17, 2006)
* Based on Trac 0.10 'Zengia'
* Translate messages into Japanese.
* templates/*.cs
* trac/**/*.py
* wiki-default/[A-Z]*
* wiki-macros/*.py
* Add new files or new paragraphs for description our work.
* COPYING.trac-ja
* README.trac-ja
* templates/footer.cs
* trac/About.py
* wiki-default/TracJa
* wiki-default/TracTermsJa
* Change parameters for our distribution.
* MANIFEST.in
* setup.py
* Change default datetime format.
* trac/Timeline.py
* trac/log.py
* trac/util/datefmt.py
* Change treatments for WikiMacros's Help and TracPlugins's Description as
not Unicode binary.
* trac/About.py
* trac/wiki/macros.py
Trac 0.10 'Zengia' (Sep 28, 2006)
http://svn.edgewall.org/repos/trac/tags/trac-0.10
Trac 0.10 contains a great number of new features, improvements and
bug fixes. The following list contains only a few highlights:
* Support for spam protection.
* Advanced diff support.
* InterWiki and InterTrac support.
* Improved notification system.
* WSGI Used as web server protocol.
A more complete list of new features can be found in the RELEASE file.
The complete list of closed tickets can be found here:
http://trac.edgewall.org/query?status=closed&milestone=0.10
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