X-Git-Url: http://git.marmaro.de/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=ChangeLog;h=580cf4c3ac860de943185665657345dc5f0520df;hb=cd5e92564c2b2c1d4c247b97ca27b016afb22976;hp=2ba743ee1008091d979989509f9609e2dd1a5176;hpb=a5ff28a9c0927f27efd1378ebc97ad72ffeb56d1;p=mmh diff --git a/ChangeLog b/ChangeLog index 2ba743e..580cf4c 100644 --- a/ChangeLog +++ b/ChangeLog @@ -1,3 +1,48 @@ +Fri Sep 8 00:36:48 2000 Shantonu Sen + + * Moved zotnet/mts to mts/generic. This code reorganization + makes the entire zotnet tree deprecated -- bboards is unneeded, + mf was was moved to sbr, tws was rewritten and moved to sbr, and + now finally mts. + + * Created a new static library called libmts.a used during + compilation which includes the generic mts code and the + smtp/sendmail code. This supercedes the functionality of the + old libsmtp.a and the remains of libzot.a. + + * Updated header includes to reference the new location of mts.h + in mts/generic/mts.h. Also, update the configure and top-level + Makefile not to descend into zotnet. Also, they don't descend + into mts/mmdf and mts/sendmail (the sendmail code has been + merged into the smtp code). + + * Added #include to h/md5.h, since my compile was + complaining about implicitly-declared memcpy and memset, which + appear to be in strings.h. In any event, nmh.h should take care + of it for us. + + * When doing a "make nmhdist", notice that the generated + snapshot does not include zotnet of the mts directories as noted + above. Since they are no longer compiled, and I don't see any + obvious code path to get to them, end-users should probably + not need them. If you think otherwise, turn Makefile generation + back on in configure.in and turn on recursion into those dirs + in the appropriate Makefile.in + +Wed Sep 6 22:40:03 2000 Shantonu Sen + + * Tracked down the problem in the new dtimep where time + zones were being radically misreported. It was because the + parser knew about military time zones (such as M or E) but in + some cases did not know about the textual representation of + some zones (like MET). When it encountered one of these, the + date parser misread MET as the military time zone T (well, first + zone M, then E, and finally T). I took military zones out, and + things seem much better. Also, the default behavior of parsing + time zones appears to default to GMT in the absence of better + info, which is less bogus than assuming the mail came from the + current time zone, which was the behavior in 1.04. + Thu Aug 10 13:22:13 2000 Dan Harkless * Decided that limiting the message number columns to 3 on my