this crash on the client:
***
*** runtime error:
*** ASSERT failed
*** file "/usr/ports/net/cvsup/work/cvsup-16.1/suplib/src/POSIX/FileAttrOS.m3", line 52
***
environment. The battery indicator of this program is very simple: a simple
bar in the bottom of your display. With its color, it indicates the
AC-line status (plugged in or off-line), and buttery
charging/remaining level.
WWW: http://infonet.aist-nara.ac.jp/member/suguru/xbattbar.html
Maintainer is now ports@FreeBSD.org, because email to him has been
bouncing since last Decenber..
PR: 16701
Submitted by: Alexander Langer <alex@cichlids.com>
basically what the PR suggested, although i did it somewhat
differently. (The PR was related to the previous version of Kermit
anyway.)
After asking Frank da Cruz again, i did however decide to not run the
shipped ckermit.ini (alias .kermrc) by default; the defaults of Kermit
version 7 are supposed to fit the needs of most people, so there is no
need to run the .ini file for everybody. Those who want it can still
find it in the `examples' directory (and Frank suggested users who
like to do this can easily run this as a `kerbang' script file instead
of starting the plain kermit binary).
PR: ports/14894
Submitted by: Oh Junseon <hollywar@holywar.net>
a XawDialogGetValueString(); this is apparently no longer permissible
(the docs say it gets automatically freed by XawDialogGetValueString()).
PR: ports/12490
While i was at it, i also added WM_DELETE_WINDOW hooks so all the
toplevels can be deleted by usual window manager actions.
completely rewritten, looks a lot nicer than the 10-year old one.
In addition to the suggested patch, i have removed the NO_CDROM
restriction, after revisiting the accompanying documentation, the
``Don't redistribute for profit'' old tile images are obviously no
longer shipped.
PR: ports/16673
Submitted by: <tkato@prontomail.ne.jp> KATO Tsuguru
1. Security (to the extent that is possible with POP3 at all, of course).
2. Reliability (again, as limited by the mailbox format and the protocol).
3. RFC compliance (slightly relaxed to work with real-world POP3 clients).
4. Performance (limited by the more important goals, above).
PR: 16652
Submitted by: Sergey Samoyloff <techline@hotmail.ru>
