- Sort the arch list.
- Remove some local patching from the configure script
which is not necessary.
- Remove debug option from linker command line when not using --enable-debug.
- Recognize arm / hppa OpenBSD.
- use a shorter comment reminding to bump dovecot-pigeonhole for updates
(and place it next to the version variables)
- bdb support is no more, drop the flavour
ok Brad
Its behaviour and look is based on GNOME Terminal, but it has a lot of
extra functionality like splitting the window in multiple tiles, and
sending commands to multiple terminals at once.
From Jochem Kossen, ok landry@.
This software is a power manager for the Xfce desktop, and relies on
UPower to gather the power sources on the computer. In addition,
xfce4-power-manager provides a set of freedesktop-compliant DBus
interfaces to inform other applications about current power level so
that they can adjust their power consumption.
ok ajacoutot@
GNOME Power Manager is a GNOME session daemon that acts as a policy
agent on top of UPower. It listens for system events and responds with
user-configurable actions.
GNOME Power Manager comes in three main parts:
- gnome-power-manager: the manager daemon itself
- gnome-power-preferences: the control panel program, for configuration
- gnome-power-statistics: the statistics graphing program
with tweaks and ok ajacoutot@
UPower is an abstraction for enumerating power devices, listening to
device events and querying history and statistics. Any application or
service on the system can access the org.freedesktop.UPower service
via the DBUS system message bus.
OpenBSD specific backend written by yours truly with help from upstream
developer. So far, battery levels and ac status works, using either apm
or acpibat/acpiac if available.
As a sidenote, if udev, udisks and friends were designed with the same
clear separation between os-specific and generic parts, porting to
'alternative OSes' would be much simpler. UPower is a nice example of
'how to design a portable service'.
with a patch for glib version check, tweaks and ok ajacoutot@
dpb while checksumming huge tarballs.
Use ftp -C in a systematic way, more complicated logic as to when to
remove temp files, when to keep them: if core exited okay, wrong size
is very bad. If checksum failed on a partial fetch, retry same site with
an empty file...