to use this where dynlib is available
- on native-code arch, only build the native version and install this
to be used by default - it's about 5x faster
* hlsdemux: Add HTTP live streaming parser/demuxer element
* new elements: h263parse, zebrastripe, patchdetect
* scenechange: new scene change detection element
* removed audioparsersbad plugin
* make opencv plugin work with OpenCV 2.2
* countless (still experimental) camerabin2 fixes and improvements
* experimental VP8 RTP payloader/depayloader (RTP payloading not finalised yet)
* curlsink: add libcurl-based sink element (acts as client, not server)
* decklink: add decklink plugin
* linsys: add plugin for Linear Systems SDI boards
* sdi: add raw SDI muxing/demuxing elements
* camerabin now relies on muxers to mux based on running time
* amrparse, aacparse, ac3parse, flacparse, mpegaudioparse, dcaparse audio parsers
* muxers now mux based on running time
* ISO MP4 muxers: mp4mux/3gppmux/qtmux/mj2mux
* new matroskaparse element
* new v4l2radio element
* rtpsession: support RTCP Early Feedback (the AVPF profile)
* support for 16-bit-per-component video formats
* playbin2 fixes and improvements for custom and non-raw sinks
* oggmux muxes based on running time now
* new parser base class: GstBaseParse
* new core element: funnel
* OSX multi-arch fixes
* new QoS type for QoS events
* new progress message API to notify applications of asynchronous operations
port actually uses the gconf2-sanity-check-2 binary (which brings the
gtk+ dependency), namely gnome-session.
So, subpackage gconf2-sanity-check-2 into its own package.
discussed with and ok jasper@
tweak & ok mk@.
Coccinelle is a program matching and transformation engine which
provides the language SmPL (Semantic Patch Language) for specifying
desired matches and transformations in C code.
Coccinelle was initially targeted towards performing collateral
evolutions in Linux. Such evolutions comprise the changes that are
needed in client code in response to evolutions in library APIs, and may
include modifications such as renaming a function, adding a function
argument whose value is somehow context-dependent, and reorganizing a
data structure.
Beyond collateral evolutions, Coccinelle is successfully used (by INRIA
and others) for finding and fixing bugs in systems code.