7189dfd77d
* webapp: Detect when upgrades are available, and upgrade if the user
desires.
(Only when git-annex is installed using the prebuilt binaries
from git-annex upstream, not from eg Debian.)
* assistant: Detect when the git-annex binary is modified or replaced,
and either prompt the user to restart the program, or automatically
restart it.
* annex.autoupgrade configures both the above upgrade behaviors.
* Added support for quvi 0.9. Slightly suboptimal due to limitations in its
interface compared with the old version.
* Bug fix: annex.version did not get set on automatic upgrade to v5 direct
mode repo, so the upgrade was performed repeatedly, slowing commands down.
* webapp: Fix bug that broke switching between local repositories
that use the new guarded direct mode.
* Android: Fix stripping of the git-annex binary.
* Android: Make terminal app show git-annex version number.
* Android: Re-enable XMPP support.
* reinject: Allow to be used in direct mode.
* Futher improvements to git repo repair. Has now been tested in tens
of thousands of intentionally damaged repos, and successfully
repaired them all.
* Allow use of --unused in bare repository.
# imported from the archive
36 lines
1.8 KiB
Markdown
36 lines
1.8 KiB
Markdown
Set up an autobuilder for the linux standalone binaries.
|
|
Did not get an Android autobuilder set up yet, but I did update
|
|
the Android app with recent improvements, so [[upgrade|install/Android]].
|
|
|
|
----
|
|
|
|
Investigated further down paths to getting the webapp built for Android.
|
|
|
|
* Since recent ghc versions support ghci and thus template haskell on arm,
|
|
at least some of the time, I wonder what's keeping the ghc-android build
|
|
from doing so? It might be due to it being a cross compiler. I tried
|
|
recompiling it with the stage 2, native compiler enabled. While I was
|
|
able to use that ghc binary on Android, it refused to run --interactive,
|
|
claiming it was not built with that enabled. Don't really understand
|
|
the ghc build system, so might have missed something.
|
|
|
|
Maybe I need to recompile ghc using the native ghc running on Android.
|
|
But that would involve porting gcc and a lot of libraries and toolchain
|
|
stuff to Android.
|
|
|
|
* [yesod-pure](http://hackage.haskell.org/package/yesod-pure) is an option,
|
|
and I would not mind making all the code changes to use it, getting
|
|
rid of template haskell entirely. (Probably around 1 thousand lines of
|
|
code would need to be written, but most of it would be trivial
|
|
conversion of hamlet templates.)
|
|
|
|
Question is, will yesod install at all without template haskell? Not
|
|
easily. `vector`, `monad-logger`, `aeson`, `shakespeare`,
|
|
`shakespeare-css`, `shakespeare-js`, `shakespeare-i18n`, `hamlet`
|
|
all use TH at build time. Hacked them all to just remove the TH parts.
|
|
|
|
The hack job on `yesod-core` was especially rough, involving things like
|
|
404 handlers. Did get it to build tho!
|
|
|
|
Still a dozen packages before I can build yesod, and then will try
|
|
building [this yesod-pure demo](https://gist.github.com/snoyberg/3870834/raw/212f0164de36524291df3ab35788e2b72d8d1e75/fib.hs).
|