Major changes compared to Horde 3.1.4 are:
* Improved webroot detection.
* Fixed language selection in login screen.
* Updated Czech, Estonian, German, Polish, Spanish, and Simplified
Chinese translations.
* Small bug fixes and improvements.
The full list of changes (from version 3.1.4) can be viewed here:
http://cvs.horde.org/diff.php/horde/docs/CHANGES?r1=1.515.2.298&r2=1.515.2.306&ty=h
OpenSync is a synchronization framework that is platform and
distribution independent. It consists of a powerful sync-engine and
several plugins that can be used to connect to devices.
OpenSync is very flexible and capable of synchronizing any type of data,
including contacts, calendar, tasks, notes and files.
Note that it is still a development version. But it's better to have
this in-tree now so that one can port the different sync plugins as they
come out. Also it will ease integration with other apps (i.e kdepim).
"as long as it doesn't break kdepim" espie@
A code coverage tool for Ruby featuring fast execution, multiple
analysis modes, cross-referenced XHTML and several kinds of text
reports, easy automation with Rake and Rant.
Submitted and maintained by markus@.
ok sturm@
UUIDTools was designed to be a simple library for generating any of the
various types of UUIDs (or GUIDs if you prefer to call them that).
It conforms to RFC 4122 whenever possible.
through a tie interface. Any time data is stored in the tied hash, that
key/value pair has an entry time associated with it, and as the cache
fills up, those members of the cache that are the oldest are removed to
make room for new entries.
So, the cache only "remembers" the last written entries, up to the size
of the cache. This can be especially useful if you access great amounts
of data, but only access a minority of the data a majority of the time.
ok simon@
files. This file format is more compact and more readable than XML. And
unlike XML, it is type-aware, so it is not necessary to do string
parsing in application code.
Libconfig is very compact - just 25K for the stripped C shared library
(one-fifth the size of the expat XML parser library) and 39K for the
stripped C++ shared library. This makes it well-suited for
memory-constrained systems like handheld devices.
From Will Maier (MAINTAINER)
tweaks and ok sturm@ and kili@
Test::Expect is a module for automated driving and testing of
terminal-based programs. It is handy for testing interactive programs
which have a prompt, and is based on the same concepts as the Tcl Expect
tool. As in Expect::Simple, the Expect object is made available for
tweaking.
Expect::Simple is a wrapper around the Expect module which should
suffice for simple applications. It hides most of the Expect machinery;
the Expect object is available for tweaking if need be.
