- repair build on OpenBSD/sparc64 (patch by Ted Bullock)
- fix crash in gotd if client gets disconnected on error (reported by Mikhail)
- fix crash in got-send-pack when server does not announce any capabilities
- make gotd work as intended on an empty repository
- prevent freeing of bogus pointers in got_inflate_end() and got_deflate_end()
- reduce delta cache size to avoid running out of memory on large pack files
- add missing free of delta buffers in several error paths
- make 'got clone -b' work for repositories which lack a valid HEAD reference
- use sub-second precision when checking for objects/pack/ modification
- fix capabilities announced by gotsh when no references exist in repository
if libudev-openbsd is installed, chromium will use its monitoring capabilities
so that e.g. fido(4) keys can be plugged in anytime during an authentication
process instead of enumerating devices once on startup
around devel/cunit (there don't seem to be any arch-related issues with
archs we currently build ports for, but still this is on a hot path at
the start of bulk builds nghttp2->curl->cmake which is helpful to keep
short; cunit pulls in autoconf etc as well)
OK sthen@
Fortran Package Manager (fpm) is a package manager and build system for Fortran.
Its key goal is to improve the user experience of Fortran programmers. It does
so by making it easier to build your Fortran program or library, run the
executables, tests, and examples, and distribute it as a dependency to other
Fortran projects. Fpm's user interface is modeled after Rust's Cargo, so if
you're familiar with that tool, you will feel at home with fpm. Fpm's long term
vision is to nurture and grow the ecosystem of modern Fortran applications and
libraries.
Fpm is an early prototype and is evolving rapidly. You can use it to build and
package your Fortran projects, as well as to use existing fpm packages as
dependencies. Fpm's behavior and user interface may change as it evolves,
however as fpm matures and we enter production, we will aim to stay backwards
compatible. Please follow the issues to contribute and/or stay up to date with
the development. Before opening a bug report or a feature suggestion, please
read our Contributor Guide. You can also discuss your ideas and queries with the
community in fpm discussions, or more broadly on Fortran-Lang Discourse.
changelog: https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/changelog/
This update disables the encrypted remote control functionality which
would require openssl 3.0; as discussed with a few.
this had been held off because the OTP management functions changed to
a different HID backend in 4.x which doesn't work with OpenBSD, but
in the meantime the old ones got broken by a libffi update, so there's
no point keeping 3.x around for that any more.
ykman fido appears to be slightly less stall-y with this version,
though you still need to sometimes unplug/replug the key (similar has
been seen just using py-fido2 directly so it's probably in there somewhere,
and it's not new)
the various programs in examples/ mostly work as expected with my
yubikey, however under some error conditions I had to unplug/replug
the key before anything would see it
Difftastic is a structural diff tool that understands syntax. It
supports over 30 programming languages, parses the code, and then
compares the syntax trees.
with feedback from sthen@ and Laurent Cheylus
ok sthen@
