POE::Component::IRC::Plugin::RSS::Headlines - A POE::Component::IRC
plugin that provides RSS headline retrieval by sending it events.
from james wright (maintainer), with tweaks by me
caused multi-second pauses for each event rendering it useless,
due to queueing in xcb buffers not triggering X file descriptor
changes.
Patch from http://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=257794
OK & hint in the right direction from maintainer dim@ :)
- copy and paste into msg windows caused html to be passed on to the
icb-server.
- implemented keepalive so that my connection doesn't drop when behind
crapy firewalls that timeout idle tcp connections quickly.
- fixed a crash in the auto reconnect code path where "group" is not in the
hash table in icb_join_chat().
- implemented a defensive programming check in icb_send() to prevent other
NULL fields from crashing pidgin.
- fixed some amd64 warnings.
Maintainer timeout
- add license marker (BSD)
- PERMIT_DISTFILES_*=Yes, this was originally disabled because
"mark as broken/don't mirror distfiles for now;
the es2.net nameserver(s) don't seem to be talking"
- comment-out down HOMEPAGE, regen PLIST while there, bump PKGNAME
everywhere, for consistency.
Set this port SHARED_ONLY because it depends on gstreamer which is
SHARED_ONLY. Set configure and libtool flags accordingly. Merge
PFRAG.shared into PLIST.
Comment uneeded libtool generated files (the gstreamer thingy is a
loadable module, not a regular lib).
Remove trailing blank line from DESCR.
ok jasper@
libnice is an implementation of the IETF's draft Interactice
Connectivity Establishment standard (ICE). It provides GLib-based
library, libnice and GStreamer elements.
ICE is useful for applications that want to establish peer-to-peer
UDP data streams. It automates the process of traversing NATs and
provides security against some attacks.
Existing standards that use ICE include Session Initiation Protocol
(SIP) and XMPP Jingle.
from tom (tdmurphy4@gmail.com) with tweaks by me
The BIRD project aims to develop a fully functional dynamic IP
routing daemon primarily targeted on (but not limited to) UNIX-like
systems and distributed under the GNU General Public License.
* Both IPv4 and IPv6
* Multiple routing tables (not on OpenBSD yet)
* BGP
* RIP
* OSPF (IPv4 only)
* Static routes
* Inter-table protocol
* Command-line interface
* Soft reconfiguration
* Powerful language for route filtering
Due to bird's build system, packages are split: the bird package
contains IPv4 daemons, bird-v6 contains IPv6 daemons (build with
FLAVOR=v6), and bird-doc contains the manual.
openfire's/java's DIGEST-MD5 implementation doesn't interoperate
very well with popular clients like pidgin, iChat, etc. workaround
found by ian@, thanks
iSCSI is an IETF standard (RFC 3720) for remote access to block-level
storage. It can be thought of as similar to NFS, except that an NFS
server exports files; the iSCSI target exports blocks to the iSCSI
initiators, which are the clients.
To set up the target, you need to edit the /etc/iscsi/targets file.
It has a certain layout, to provide a means of (a) mirroring and (b)
combining multiple areas to present one large contiguous area of
storage. This can be multiply-layered.
