The lowest model number supported by this driver is "3160", but that's just
Intel's insanity: the 7260 was released the quarter before it. So following
our naming convention strictly, "7260" is the correct name for this driver.
The firmware situation for this one is also a little different. Unlike past
instances where Intel has released mostly nonsubstantial firmware updates,
allowing us to just copy a recent-ish version from the iwlwifi archives,
the firmware is more closely tied to the driver in this series. As a result,
some of this firmware is not even used by Linux yet (they're a few versions
behind it seems), so the firmware packages included here come from FreeBSD.
One major hardware feature - RX of multiple frames at a time - is disabled
in this commit, as it depends on mbuf reference-counting, according to the
FreeBSD developers I asked, which we do not implement yet. I'll hopefully
get to looking at that in the next few weeks.
And with that, I finally have WiFi on my primary laptop, my original reason
for setting out on this quest last year. This commit was pushed through it,
even :)
* Display of the user-ratings listing improved
* When a user-rating is created / edited, the pkg is updated
* Creation date of the user-rating is unpacked shown
* Ability to create a user-rating with a comment, but no numerical rating
* Stars display show grey if no numerical rating present
* Improvements to error reporting when problem arise
* Parsing of the 'revision' field of the version working
* Removed debug logging for the text engine
* Other minor tweaks
Change-Id: I99f881ab1426641ef4177eec2d3bcacc7cb74e95
Since hrev51075, locale -m changed meaning to the one expected by POSIX
(it now lists character maps, instead of giving the current language).
Since the short options may change again (locale -c is still not doing
what POSIX requires), use long options instead. This is more readable
and POSIX doesn't specify anything there so we can name them however we
want.
Fixes date parsing in Python which relies on these variables to detect
the current locale.
It is implemented using websockets and canvas darwing. It directly
speaks the remote desktop protocol. A websocket proxy that translates
the TCP connection into a usable form is needed. Websockify works for
this out of the box directly under Haiku.
Note that not all drawing modes are implemented, and most of them don't
have a good match on the canvas side. Fonts are also not properly
supported yet. A sans serif font will be used on the client for
everything and the metrics between the client and server will diverge
and cause drawing artifacts.
Usage:
* Run an application with a target screen to create the desktop:
TARGET_SCREEN=5001 Terminal
* Use a websocket proxy to expose the port via websockets:
websockify.py 5000 localhost:5001
* Open HaikuRemoteDesktop.html in a browser and connect.
To get the full desktop experience you may want to run Tracker and
Deskbar inside the virtual desktop. As they are both single launch
and controlled by the launch_daemon, you have to stop them via:
launch_roster stop x-vnd.be-trak
launch_roster stop x-vnd.be-tskb
And then start them manually from within the virtual desktop:
/system/Tracker &
/system/Deskbar &
We bundle bitstream charter as a default font to use when nothing else
is available. We also used to bundle a Courier font, but it does not
work properly.
- Fix the license for Bitstream Charter, to include just the license and
no extra text.
- Add said license to AboutSystem
- Remove the Courier font from the package and from the source tree.
Fixes#11696.
It was licensed with a "no commercial usage allowed" license, which if
we were using it would be a gray area at best. We weren't using it at all,
and AGG seems to have disabled building it by default, so just remove it
from the tree entirely.
Briefly discussed on IRC.
Augustin Cavalier