to match the visibility of max_align_t between C and C++.
GCC 4.9 defaults to C89 and does not accept the "restrict" keyword
by default. This causes a configure check to add -std=gnu99 to the
compiler flags. Since max_align_t is from C11, the -std=gnu99 flag
removes it from visibility and gnutls's copy of gnulib then provides
its own replacement definition of max_align_t. When gnutls builds
its C++ library, the C++ visibility rules are different. The
max_align_t from stddef.h reappears and collides with the gnulib
replacement.
information (between post-patch and pre-configure).
and convenience regen target.
rationale: discussed with sthen@, having this in post-patch means you
need to clean up before running it again. Having it in configure is
somewhat time-consuming. So an extra stage where you can easily control
it makes sense.
Only moves gnu module hooks and REORDER_DEPENDENCIES to use gen for now,
all ports using autogen/setup.sh should probably move to that as well
okay landry@
See https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/63.0.1/releasenotes/
- fix build with cbindgen 0.6.7
- really disable media autoplay by default, the knob changed (cf #1470082)
- use about:blank as default homepage/new tab page in new profiles.
Rationale: some parts of Activity Stream (the new Firefox Home) are nice
(ie searchbox, highlights, topsites from browsing history, etc) but
'snippets' is invasive (them being broken is a driver for this version,
cf #1503047, where comments are.. worrying), as is 'Recommended by
pocket' content shown to some countries (DE, CA, US..) - sadly, those
two sections cant easily be disabled (cf #1504279) on about:newtab, so
use the about:blank big hammer for privacy. Existing profiles still
using the default 'Firefox Home' are advised to visit
about:preferences#home and uncheck 'snippets' and 'pages saved to
pocket'... and read https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/privacy/firefox/.
While here add a section in pkg/README advising users using NIS or with
profiles on NFS to add getpw to the content process pledge, as it's
apparently needed in those conditions.
libFTDI is an open source library to talk to FTDI chips: FT232BM, FT245BM,
FT2232C, FT2232D, FT245R, FT232H and FT230X including the popular bitbang
mode. The library is linked with programs in userspace, no kernel driver
required.
ok benoit@
