mirror of
https://github.com/vincentmli/bpfire.git
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5bf383da9e
- Update from version 1.16.5 to 1.17
- Update of rootfile
- Changelog
1.17
* New features added
- AM_PATH_PYTHON will, after checking "python", prefer any Python 3
version (latest versions checked first) over any Python 2
version. If a specific version of Python 2 is still needed, the
$PYTHON variable should be set beforehand.
- AM_PATH_PYTHON will also search for Python versions 3.20 through 3.10.
It previously searched for 3.9 through 3.0. (bug#53530)
- RANLIB may be overridden on a per-target basis.
- AM_TEXI2FLAGS may be defined to pass extra flags to TEXI2DVI & TEXI2PDF.
- New option "posix" to emit the special target .POSIX for make.
(bug#55025, bug#67891)
- Systems with non-POSIX "rm -f" behavior are now supported, and the
prior intent to drop support for them has been reversed.
The ACCEPT_INFERIOR_RM_PROGRAM setting no longer exists.
(bug#10828)
- Variables using escaped \# will trigger portability warnings, but be
retained when appended. GNU Make & BSD Makes are known to support it.
(bug#7610)
- GNU Make's default pattern rules are disabled, for speed and debugging.
(.SUFFIXES was already cleared.) (bug#64743)
- For Texinfo documents, if a .texi.in file exists, but no .texi, the
.texi.in will be read. Texinfo source files need not be present at
all, and if present, need not contain @setfilename. Then the file name
as given in the Makefile.am will be used. If @setfilename is present,
it should be the basename of the Texinfo file, extended with .info.
(bug#54063)
- aclocal has a new option --aclocal-path to override $ACLOCAL_PATH.
(https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/automake-patches/2022-01/msg00029.html)
- The missing script also supports autoreconf, autogen, and perl.
(https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/automake-patches/2015-08/msg00000.html)
- test-suite.log now contains basic system information, and the
console message about bug reporting on failure has a bit more detail.
(bug#68746, bug#71421)
- When using the (default) "parallel" test driver, you can now omit the
output of skipped tests from test-suite.log by defining the
variable IGNORE_SKIPPED_LOGS to a non-empty value. (bug#71422)
* Bugs fixed
- Generated file timestamp checks handle filesystems with subsecond
timestamp granularity dynamically, greatly speeding up the sleep
done by AC_OUTPUT when generating config.status (all packages) and
Automake's make check.
However, this subsecond-mtime support requires an autom4te from
Autoconf 2.72 or later (or random test failures and other timing
problems may ensue), as well as a Perl, sleep program, make program,
and filesystem that all support subsecond resolution; otherwise, we
fall back to a two-second granularity, not even testing the (common)
1s case since that would induce a 2s delay for all configure scripts
in all packages on all systems that don't support subsecond mtimes.
When everything is supported, a line "Features: subsecond-mtime" is
now printed by automake --version and autom4te --version.
To override this check and delay, e.g. to use 1 second:
am_cv_filesystem_timestamp_resolution=1
export am_cv_filesystem_timestamp_resolution
(commit 720a11531,
https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/automake-commit/2022-02/msg00009.html
then bug#60808, bug#64756, bug#67670, bug#68808, bug#71652,
history reviewed in
https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/automake/2024-06/msg00054.html
and more info in surrounding threads.)
- The default value of $ARFLAGS is now "cr" instead of "cru", to better
support deterministic builds. (bug#20082)
- Automake's make dist now uses -9 instead of --best with gzip,
because Alpine gzip does not support --best. Also, GZIP_ENV is used
only for compression, not decompression, because of the same system.
(bug#68151)
- Dependency files are now empty, instead of "# dummy", for speed.
(https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/automake/2022-05/msg00006.html)
- Compiling Python modules with Python 3.5+ uses multiple optimization
levels. (bug#38043)
- If the Python installation "scheme" is set to posix_local (Debian),
it is reset to either deb_system (if the prefix = /usr), or
posix_prefix (otherwise). (bug#54412, bug#64837)
- As a result of the Python scheme change, the installation directory
for Python files again defaults to "site-packages" under the usual
installation prefix, even on systems (generally Debian-based) that
would normally use the "dist-packages" subdirectory under
/usr/local.
- When compiling Emacs Lisp files, emacs is run with --no-site-file to
disable user config files that might hang or access the terminal;
and -Q is not used, since its support and behavior varies. (bug#58102)
- Emacs Lisp compilations respect silent make output.
- Automake no longer incorrectly warns that the POSIX make variables
$(*D) and the like are non-POSIX. Unfortunately, the make
implementations which do not correctly implement all the POSIX
variables are not detected, but this seems to have little impact
in practice. (bug#9587)
- Pass libtool tags OBJC and OBJCXX for the respective languages.
(bug#67539)
- distcleancheck ignores "silly rename" files (.nfs* .smb* .__afs*)
that can show up on network file systems.
(https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/automake/2022-09/msg00002.html)
- Pass any options given to AM_PROG_LEX on to AC_PROG_LEX.
(bug#65600, bug#65730)
- aclocal: recognize ; as path separator on OS/2 and Windows. (bug#71534)
- Hash iterations with external effects now consistently sort keys.
(bug#25629, bug#46744)
- tests: avoid some declaration conflicts for lex et al. on SunOS.
(bug#34151 and others)
- tests: declare yyparse before use and use (void) parameter lists
instead of (), to placate C23. (bug#71425)
- Typos in code and other doc fixes. (bug#68003, bug#68004, et al.)
* Obsolescence:
- py-compile no longer supports Python 0.x or 1.x versions. Python 2.0,
released in 2000, is currently the minimum required version.
Signed-off-by: Adolf Belka <adolf.belka@ipfire.org>
Signed-off-by: Michael Tremer <michael.tremer@ipfire.org>
IPFire 2.x - The Open Source Firewall
What is IPFire?
IPFire is a hardened, versatile, state-of-the-art Open Source firewall based on Linux. Its ease of use, high performance in any scenario and extensibility make it usable for everyone. For a full list of features have a look here.
This repository contains the source code of IPFire 2.x which is used to build the whole distribution from scratch, since IPFire is not based on any other distribution.
Where can I get IPFire?
Just head over to https://www.ipfire.org/download
How do I use this software?
We have a long and detailed documentation located here which should answer most of your questions.
But I have some questions left. Where can I get support?
You can ask your question at our community located here. A complete list of our support channels can be found here.
How can I contribute?
We have another document for this. Please look here.