These were only used as an experiment for converting coreutils
manpages to different formats, and as coreutils is no longer in the
tree, they aren't used.
This reverts commit ae495ca8fe.
My system volume was mysteriously corrupted while booting or shutting down today,
enough to make it unbootable and KDL on attempt to mount it. I'm assuming our gcc2
still isn't safe with regard to -O2 optimization of filesystems, and revert this,
until proven wrong (eg. by running test suites and FS stress tests and finding no
issues.
Axel comented on the commit saying it probably was not a good idea, but no action was
taken. Should we setup a better commit review system?
Revert the Tracker portions of hrev48858, they were not needed and were not
right either... sorry guys
OpenTargetFolder add-on modified slightly to use the passed in symlink(s) only,
the parent directory ref is unused, it appears to be unneeded here also.
With this and the reverted commits Zip-O-Matic and other add-ons should
work again.
Fixes#12105
These files are required for netresolv functionality, and there is no
real use in modifying them as settings files. Restore the previous
behavior, the files are stored in data and part of the Haiku package.
This means there is no need for a fresh install from image to get the
files anymore.
Fixes#12156.
* Try to standardize between the names
to make them easier to understand
* Avoid terms like "File system" as it can
confuse users (these are just partitions)
* We don't want to list *every* GUID here,
just the ones most desktop users *might* see
(we skip things like cepf)
* The alternate / backup block wasn't defined
leading to an invalid configuration.
* This was compounded with another issue that
was resolved a while back with GPT
* gdisk now identifies GPT systems created with
Haiku as valid
* This problem was present for the fonts with total height
greater than 19 and smaller than 20.
* Reduce distance between row with big fonts.
* Fixes#11615.
* By setting HDRGRIST to match SOURCE_GRIST in MultiArchDirSetup, the
include scanning in Jam will work properly: the generated header will
have the same grist as what the include scan looks for.
* Remove the now unneeded workaround from netresolv Jamfile.
The grist for nsparser.h doesn't include the architecture
despite using MultiArchSubDirSetup, so we need to
explicitly include the correctly gristed header.
* Creates symlinks to the post-install scripts into the
administrative/queued-scripts directory.
* Upon reboot, post-install scripts in the queued-scripts
are run, and then the symlinks to the scripts removed.
* This solves the issue of post-install scripts not being
run when the package is installed/upgraded along with the
system packages, as experienced with the latest upgrade
to the bash package.
* The HTA website is no more and we switched to pootle with a different
way to commit the translations.
* Git has no properties so the propset script can't be used anymore.
* Not used directly by the build system or even included in jamfiles
* Was mostly untouched (save for an OpenBeOS to Haiku rename) since the
migration from CVS.
* Get it from upstream if you need it: https://github.com/mjradwin/stubgen
netresolv (and libbind) won't cache DNS requests, which can result in a
lot of DNS requests being made for the same host. Implement a simple
cache in RAM (local to each application) which will keep the most
recently requested addresses cached. This can speed up loading of an
HTTP page a lot, by saving a DNS request for each resource stored on the
same server as the main page.
libbind development was transferred to the NetBSD project at
http://wiki.netbsd.org/individual-software-releases/netresolv/
There isn't an official release yet, but they provide a set of patches
against the latest libbind release.
* Remove all files we don't use
* Merge the changes to the remaining files
* Add some new files we need
* Move getifaddrs implementation to libnetwork (instead of libbnetapi)
so it can be used by netresolv.
Fixes#8293 : netresolv uses getifaddrs to determine if there is a local
IPv6 address. If there is not, it will not return AAAA records.
TableCell{Bool,Enumeration}Editor:
- OptionPopUp-derived editors for their respective value types.
TableCellIntegerEditor:
- TextControl-derived editor for integer values that validates inputs
based on the target integer size and type.
Not actually used yet, but together with the previous changes, these lay
the groundwork for the remaining part of #9708.
TableCellTextControlEditor:
- Serves as a base for editors that expose their functionality via a
text control. Handles common functionality of watching for changes,
validating input, and notifying listeners appropriately.
TableCellOptionPopUpEditor:
- Serves as a base class for editors where the set of possible values
is fixed and known up front. Handles reacting to selection changes
and notifying listeners.
- Introduce interface class ValueFormatter. This one takes on the
responsibilities of formatting a value into a string, which were
previously embedded within the various TableCellValueRenderer
subclasses.
- Add implementing subclasses for the various value types.
- Introduce TableCellValueRenderer subclass TableCellFormattedValueRenderer.
This is a simple TableCellValueRenderer implementation for the simple case
of a renderer that does nothing more than use a formatter to present a
string version of its corresponding Value. Since this describes all existing
renderers, this renders them obsolete.
- Refactor the respective ValueHandler subclasses to make use of the formatters
and new rendererer subclass.
- Add new interface class TableCellValueEditor, which provides a controller
for handling editing of table cell values, and corresponding listener
notifications.
ValueHandler:
- Add new hook for requesting such an editor, given a corresponding
value.
