docs: change a few URLs over to https, and rewrap a couple of NEWS items

This commit is contained in:
Benno Schulenberg 2019-08-17 17:17:32 +02:00
parent f2f367ba9c
commit 4bcc224560
1 changed files with 38 additions and 42 deletions

80
NEWS
View File

@ -615,7 +615,7 @@
like this what could POSSIBLY go WRONG? Hahaha.
Enjoy and if you find new bugs, as always please
use Savannah's bug tracker.
http://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?func=additem&group=nano
https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?func=additem&group=nano
2010.01.17 - GNU nano 2.2.2 is released for you, you, you. This
release includes fixes for: crashes when writing
@ -700,7 +700,7 @@
editor, via the -$ or --softwrap command-line flags,
or via "set softwrap" in your .nanorc. As always,
please report any bugs to the nano Savannah project page
(http://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?func=additem&group=nano)
(https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?func=additem&group=nano)
Remember: data loss happens, back up your files.
2009.07.28 - GNU nano 2.1.10 "Ellie" is released. This version includes
@ -728,45 +728,41 @@
birthday lenny!
2009.02.07 - GNU nano 2.1.8 "unsafe at any speed" is released. This
release include some long overdue performance
improvements in syntax color highlighting, the ability
to abort running searches (useful mainly when
editing very large files) and the ability to use nano
like a pager for viewing standard input (i.e. "nano -").
Additionally, there are gentoo syntax highlighting
updates and fixes for issues with reading files
in a directory with strange parent directory permissions.
The key bindings code was also substantially changed
in order to be more ISO-C compatible. Be sure to use
the Savannah page not only for bug reports but for any
release includes some long overdue performance improvements
in syntax color highlighting, the ability to abort running
searches (useful mainly when editing very large files) and
the ability to use nano like a pager for viewing standard
input (i.e. "nano -"). Additionally, there are gentoo
syntax highlighting updates and fixes for issues with
reading files in a directory with strange parent directory
permissions. The key-bindings code was also substantially
changed in order to be more ISO-C compatible. Be sure to
use the Savannah page not only for bug reports but for any
features you would like to see before the next stable
series is released. Have fun with it!
2008.11.10 - GNU nano 2.1.7 "Effingham" is ready to make good on those
campaign promises of lower bug rates and 50% more pie.
This release includes a new check for external
modifications when saving a file, some code and
documentation cleanups, and more bug fixes for
the new undo code (but we continue to welcome
your bug reports via the Savannah bug page at
http://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?func=additem&group=nano).
This release includes a new check for external modifications
when saving a file, some code and documentation cleanups,
and more bug fixes for the new undo code (but we continue
to welcome your bug reports via the Savannah bug page at
https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?func=additem&group=nano).
Come get some.
2008.10.03 - GNU nano 2.1.6 was for new features before it was against
them. This release includes more undo capability,
several new syntax highlighting configurations including
Objective C, OCaml, and Fortran, and a new capability
to activate highlighting based on the 1st line of the
file being edited. Also, the new default configure
options now include color syntax highlighting, .nanorc
support, multibuffer and extras. These items can still
be disabled and are not enabled with --enable-tiny. Bug
fixes include better signal handling under Cygwin, and
that's about it. Again please remember to
submit bug reports via Savannah at
http://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?func=additem&group=nano
as undo functions certainly need more testing.
Bon appetit.
them. This release includes more undo capability, several
new syntax highlighting configurations including Objective
C, OCaml, and Fortran, and a new capability to activate
highlighting based on the 1st line of the file being
edited. Also, the new default configure options now
include color syntax highlighting, .nanorc support,
multibuffer and extras. These items can still be disabled
and are not enabled with --enable-tiny. Bug fixes include
better signal handling under Cygwin, and that's about it.
Again please remember to submit bug reports via Savannah at
https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?func=additem&group=nano as
undo functions certainly need more testing. Bon appetit.
2008.08.30 - GNU nano 2.1.5 is ready to lead on day one. This release
contains a better fix for incorrectly reported successful
@ -789,15 +785,15 @@
are likely to run out of space; see Savannah bug #24000.
Have fun with it!
2008.08.04 - GNU nano 2.1.3 "least stable version ever" is released. This
release includes new (and experimental) undo and redo
functionality for most text operations. The default
key bindings are Meta-U for undo and Meta-E for redo, but
these can be remapped using the new 2.1 keybinding code.
Also included are some fixes for configuring using wide
curses, crashing when invoking the help menu with
certain locales, and not saving the search history when
compiled with configure options.
2008.08.04 - GNU nano 2.1.3 "least stable version ever" is released.
This release includes new (and experimental) undo and redo
functionality for most text operations. The default key
bindings are Meta-U for undo and Meta-E for redo, but these
can be remapped using the new 2.1 keybinding code. Also
included are some fixes for configuring using wide curses,
crashing when invoking the help menu with certain locales,
and not saving the search history when compiled with
configure options.
2008.04.24 - GNU nano 2.1.2 "New York City" is released. This release
contains fixes for binding bad keys, some