expended to /usr/local instead of /etc/rc.d.
That is needed because @rcscript performs an implicit @cwd to ${RCDIR}
as noticed by Mikolaj Kucharski (thanks!).
- tightvnc-server is based on a really old X release - it barely
works on i386, but doesn't support most X clients - and fails on most
other arch (it's neither LP64 nor big-endian clean).
x11vnc is a suitable alternative for some users, anyone interested
in the exact same type of functionality (standalone RFB X server)
should look at porting tigervnc.
- ssvnc-viewer is a significantly improved fork of tightvnc-viewer
and basically a drop-in replacement (same filename for the viewer).
ok dcoppa@ and supported by weerd@ and various ports@ readers
The Datalog package contains a lightweight deductive database system.
Queries and database updates are expressed using Datalog -- a
declarative logic language in which each formula is a function-free
Horn clause, and every variable in the head of a clause must appear
in the body of the clause. The use of Datalog syntax and an
implementation based on tabling intermediate results, ensures that
all queries terminate.
from Daniel Dickman
ok sthen@
- remove portaudio support, only use sndio
- Alc/portaudio.c is now in upstream, remove
- part of Alc/sndio.c is not needed anymore, remove
- Some CFLAGS cleanup
from antti harri (MAINTAINER) and brad
ok sthen@
starvation where the daemon has no replyaddrs left to use. from upstream svn.
- use the new --enable-allsymbols flag, exporting all (including internal)
symbols from libunbound and linking binaries to it. saves 4MB in installed
size on amd64.
ok jakob@
This is not my patch, but a modified one
(7092c4a41a)
that has been committed upstream by Bjorn-Egil Dahlberg of the
Erlang/OTP team at Ericsson: thanks!
OK landry@
#define fork vfork
and then apparently call fork (in cbits/runProcess.c, IIRC) is
even worse.
This patch appears to `fix' (or hide?) the ENODEV errors spotted
by landry@ during bulk builds.
A complete GHC update will follow soon, so there's no reason for a bump.
