In particular, fix the following errors and warnings:
configure.ac:2: warning: AM_INIT_AUTOMAKE: two- and three-arguments forms are
deprecated. For more info, see:
configure.ac:2: http://www.gnu.org/software/automake/manual/automake.html
#Modernize-AM_005fINIT_005fAUTOMAKE-invocation
Makefile.am:21: error: linker flags such as '-shared' belong in
'gkhdplop_so_LDFLAGS'
./configure: line 2910: syntax error near unexpected token `build_old_libs,'
./configure: line 2910: ` _LT_DECL(build_old_libs, enable_static, 0,'
./configure: line 2908: syntax error near unexpected token
`build_libtool_libs,'
./configure: line 2908: ` _LT_DECL(build_libtool_libs, enable_shared, 0,
https://sources.debian.net/src/wmhdplop/0.9.9-5/debian/patches/
modernize_autotools.patch/
Patch by Andre Beck <beck@ibh.de> to fix Debian bug #657882.
After the recent /run transition, which also finally turned /etc/mtab into
a symlink to /proc/mounts, *hdplop (both incarnations) may fail to find a
single disk device automatically. This is likely due to the root device
now being exposed as mounted on /dev/disk/by-uuid/$UUID whereas the
former /etc/mtab as written by mount still contained a device name as
taken from /etc/fstab, which in my case could be parsed by *hdplop. It's
unclear if this wouldn't have hit other environments earlier depending
on their fstab contents, I just assume for now that I'm one of the
remaining handful of users of this tool ;)
The fundamental issue is of course the rather crude code in devnames.c's
device_id_from_name() which tries to manually resolve device symlinks,
but cannot possibly work with any symlink except those located directly
in /dev - symlinks in subdirectories of /dev will fail.
Impact on wmhdplop: Doesn't start except when called explicitely with
some "-d /dev/sda" or such option.
Impact on gkrellm-hdplop: Starts but is dazed and confused, leaving a
black window in gkrellm. Clicking on the black window will then crash
gkrellm, as it hits an assertion that the device list cannot be empty.
I've prepared a small patch that makes *hdplop work again for me, the
patch replaces the broken manual symlink resolving by a simple call
to realpath(3), hopefully not breaking other stuff. I refrained from
doing any more changes to the code, even though it looks like it needs
some love. Upstream seems to have lost interest five years ago, though...
So, without much further ado, here's my crude fix:
Don't look too closely, specifically on the strncpy(3) stuff, but I felt
this is still better than abusing snprintf(3) like the original code does
some lines above, and as I said, starting to really fix things here looks
like a bottomless pit...
Thanks,
Andre.
https://bugs.debian.org/657882https://sources.debian.net/src/wmhdplop/0.9.9-5/debian/patches/
find-disk-device.patch/
Patch by Nye Liu <nyet@nyet.org> to fix Debian bug #830889 [1].
Dear Maintainer,
Outlook Office365 IMAP servers now expect a client to issue at least one
EXAMINE before STATUS, or UNSEEN is always zero:
"unsub" folder has two messages, one unseen.
Broken:
56:04.84 > CJFK1 LOGIN "nyet@xxx" "xxx"
56:21.99 < CJFK1 OK LOGIN completed.
56:21.99 > CJFK2 STATUS unsub (MESSAGES UNSEEN)
56:22.20 < * STATUS unsub (MESSAGES 2 UNSEEN 0)
56:22.20 < CJFK2 OK STATUS completed.
Works:
56:46.04 > BPEB1 LOGIN "nyet@xxx" "xxx"
56:51.43 < BPEB1 OK LOGIN completed.
56:51.43 > BPEB2 EXAMINE unsub
56:51.67 < * 2 EXISTS
56:51.67 < * 0 RECENT
56:51.67 < * FLAGS (\Seen \Answered \Flagged \Deleted \Draft $MDNSent)
56:51.67 < * OK [PERMANENTFLAGS ()] Permanent flags
56:51.67 < * OK [UNSEEN 2] Is the first unseen message
56:51.67 < * OK [UIDVALIDITY 164] UIDVALIDITY value
56:51.67 < * OK [UIDNEXT 16] The next unique identifier value
56:51.67 < BPEB2 OK [READ-ONLY] EXAMINE completed.
56:51.67 > BPEB3 STATUS unsub (MESSAGES UNSEEN)
56:51.89 < * STATUS unsub (MESSAGES 2 UNSEEN 1)
56:51.89 < BPEB3 OK STATUS completed.
Attached is a patch to always issue EXAMINE before a STATUS.
It doesn't seem like it has to be done before every STATUS, just at least once.
Is only a proof of concept. I don't presume to know the best way to handle
optimizing it.
[1] https://bugs.debian.org/830889
Based partially on a patch by wbk to fix Gentoo bug #410093 [1]. From the
bug report:
After fixing the /proc/meminfo issue, another bug will emerge on systems
where total system RAM in bytes exceeds INT_MAX. The correct top three
processes will be identified, but their load bars will have the wrong
value. This is caused by a value overflow due to storing total system
memory in an "int" type variable. We will end up thinking ((Total RAM)
modulo (INT_MAX)) is our total system RAM, so our percentages will be
inflated when drawing the load bar. This fix will require a bit more care
to follow the flow of data and ensure this value isn't being cast to "int"
along the way. Function return types will need to be changed.
[1] https://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=410093
It was resulting in compilation errors:
profzoom@cayke:~/src/dockapps/dockapps/wmget$ xsltproc --nonet
wmget.refentry.xml
I/O error : Attempt to load network entity http://docbook.sourceforge.net/
release/xsl/1.62/manpages/docbook.xsl
warning: failed to load external entity "http://docbook.sourceforge.net/
release/xsl/1.62/manpages/docbook.xsl"
error
xsltParseStylesheetFile : cannot parse http://docbook.sourceforge.net/
release/xsl/1.62/manpages/docbook.xsl
compilation error: file wmget.refentry.xml line 19 element refentry
xsltParseStylesheetProcess : document is not a stylesheet
We therefore remove the xml source file and in the future, we will edit the
troff file directly.
We also add the version number to the manpage via autoconf.
