xd (3.00.1)
* Minor modifications due to changes in Bobcat
xd (3.00.0)
* Complete rewrite of XD according to current views about C++
* This version is now formally offered to Debian Linux
* Implemented 'ignore' and other directives and extended the earlier set
of command line options.
* Added a man-page. See the man page and xd's usage info shown when the
program is started without arguments for details about how to use xd
* The default configuration file is now ~/.xdrc
* Current configuration defaults are:
add-root if-empty
directories all
start-at home
xd (2.13)
* Made XD selfsupporting. libicce isn't required anymore.
Adapted `build': now uses the -t argument
xd (2.11)
* Oops, embedded links weren't recognized in 2.10. Now the algorithm is
modified so as to compare the inode/device information. What comes
first is taken first: it may be the directory link. Apart from that:
the same operational functionality as in 2.10.
The line 'directories pure' should now be 'directories unique',
but it's also the default, so it can safely be omitted.
xd (2.10)
* Solutions reducing to the same file (e.g., via links)
are prevented by default. In order to get all solutions
the line 'directories all' must be included in the xd.conf file.
xd (2.09)
* libicce.a is now containing the NonCanon etc. classes. The formerly
used library libcclib.a. This library and the ICString.h, ICError.h,
ARG.h, NonCanon.h and ConfigFile.h files (normally in
/usr/local/include) can be removed. The functionality of xd has
not been changed.
xd (2.08)
* from the $HOME directory fails.
* In xd.conf this may be suppressed by entering a line containing
extra no
* Alternatively, the extra evaluation may be forced in addition to the
standard evaluation (from the $HOME directory) if the line
extra always
is used in xd.conf
* In the distribution, the xd.conf file is now expected in
$HOME/.conf/xd/xd.conf
* Prior to the compilation, this path may be set by altering
XD_CONF_PATH in the file configure.h
xd (2.07)
* First Linux version. Previous versions were for MS-DOS