<openbsd@pertho.net> which fixes the following:
- ioq3ded now starts properly on boot (reported by awolk@).
- ioq3ded no longer hangs while consuming large amounts of cpu.
OK awolk@
OK sthen@
- upstream moved from sourceforge to github
- now using autoconf
- patch-utils_h has been taken by upstream
to be removed on next release
Submitted by Tom Murphy, who also takes MAINTAINER (thanks!).
The FreeSpace 2 Source Code Project is the project of a group of
programmers currently maintaining and enhancing the game engine for the
space combat simulator FreeSpace 2, developed by Volition. The source
code was released in 2002, and is used by several projects. Most
prominent among these are games based on the Babylon 5 and 2004
Battlestar Galactica universes.
From Thomas Frohwein, thanks!
Works fine for me. ok sthen@
ok bentley@
OpenJK is an effort by the JACoders group to maintain and improve the
game engines on which the Jedi Academy (JA) and Jedi Outcast (JO) games
run on, while maintaining full backwards compatibility with the
existing games. This project does not attempt to rebalance or otherwise
modify core gameplay.
Our aims are to:
* Improve the stability of the engine by fixing bugs and improving
performance.
* Provide a clean base from which new JO and JA code modifications can
be made.
ok bentley@
SCID (Shane's Chess Information Database) is an application to view,
edit, and manage collections of chess games. It can interface with
XBoard engines (such as Crafty and GNU Chess), and UCI engines (e.g.
Fruit, Rybka and Stockfish). Using Scid, one may play games against
human opponents (on the Free Internet Chess Server), or computer
opponents. Database features include a Move Tree with statistics, Player
Information and Photos, and General Searches for specific endings (e.g.
pawn vs. rook or rook vs. queen), positions or players. It has a
database with 1.4 million games (ScidBase).
Submission by Thomas Frohwein <frohwein AT ymail DOT com>, who takes
MAINTAINER, thanks!
ok awolk@, tweaks sthen@
sdl-jstest and sdl2-jstest are simple programs that let you find out how
many joysticks SDL or SDL2 detected on your system, how many axes,
buttons, hats and balls they have each. They also lets you test the
joysticks by displaying the events they send or by displaying their
current button, axis, hat or ball state. sdl-jstest is especially useful
if you want to test your SDL_LINUX_JOYSTICK configuration.