text:
|index by Group
|index by Distribution
|index by Vendor
|index by creation date
|index by Name
|Name: subversion-server
|Distribution: openSUSE 12.3
|Version: 1.7.16
|Vendor: openSUSE
|Release: 2.28.1
|Build date: Wed Feb 26 20:50:48 2014
|Group: Development/Tools/Version Control
|Build host: build92
|Size: 263178
|Source RPM: subversion-1.7.16-2.28.1.src.rpm
|Packager: http://bugs.opensuse.org
|Url: http://subversion.apache.org
|Summary: Apache server module for Subversion server
The subversion-server package adds the Subversion server Apache module to the Apache directories and configuration. http://subversion.apache.org
* Wed Feb 26 2014 email@example.com - Apache Subversion 1.7.16 [bnc#862459] This release addresses one security issue: CVE-2014-0032: mod_dav_svn DoS vulnerability with SVNListParentPath. Affects servers with mod_dav_svn when configured on the root path of the server and SVNListParentPath is on. - Client-side bugfixes: * copy: fix some scenarios that broke the working copy * diff: fix regressions due to fixes in 1.7.14 - Server-side bugfixes: * mod_dav_svn: prevent crashes with SVNListParentPath on (CVE-2014-0032) * reduce memory usage during checkout and export Developer-visible changes: * fix failure in checkout_tests.py * support compiling against Cyrus sasl 2.1.25 * support compiling against neon 0.30.x - modified patches: * subversion-no-build-date.patch for context changes - 1.7.15 was not released - only require and build with junit when building with java and running regression tests * Tue Nov 26 2013 firstname.lastname@example.com - update to 1.7.14 [bnc#850747], addressing two security issues: * CVE-2013-4505: mod_dontdothat does not restrict requests from serf clients. * CVE-2013-4558: mod_dav_svn assertion triggered by autoversioning commits. - Client- and server-side bugfixes: * fix assertion on urls of the form 'file://./' - Client-side bugfixes: * upgrade: fix an assertion when used with pre-1.3 wcs * fix externals that point at redirected locations * diff: fix incorrect calculation of changes in some cases * diff: fix errors with added/deleted targets - Server-side bugfixes: * mod_dav_svn: Prevent crashes with some 3rd party modules * fix OOM on concurrent requests at threaded server start * fsfs: limit commit time of files with deep change histories * mod_dav_svn: canonicalize paths properly - Other tool improvements and bugfixes: * mod_dontdothat: Fix the uri parser - Developer-visible changes: * javahl: canonicalize path for streamFileContent method - require python-sqlite when running regression tests * Fri Aug 30 2013 email@example.com - update to 1.7.13 [bnc#836245] - User-visible changes: - General * merge: fix bogus mergeinfo with conflicting file merges * diff: fix duplicated path component in '--summarize' output * ra_serf: ignore case when checking certificate common names - Server-side bugfixes: * svnserve: fix creation of pid files CVE-2013-4277 * mod_dav_svn: better status codes for commit failures * mod_dav_svn: do not map requests to filesystem - Developer-visible changes: - General: * don't use uninitialized variable to produce an error code - Bindings: * swig-pl: fix SVN::Client not honoring config file settings * swig-pl & swig-py: disable unusable svn_fs_set_warning_func * Wed Jul 24 2013 firstname.lastname@example.com - update to 1.7.11 [bnc#830031] CVE-2013-4131 * translation updates for Simplified Chinese * mod_dav_svn: fix incorrect path canonicalization * javahl bindings: fix bug in error constructing code * Fri May 31 2013 email@example.com - update to 1.7.10 [bnc#821505] CVE-2013-1968 CVE-2013-2088 CVE-2013-2112 - Client-side bugfixes: * fix 'svn revert' "no such table: revert_list" spurious error * fix 'svn diff' doesn't show some locally added files * fix changelist filtering when --changelist values aren't UTF8 * fix 'svn diff --git' shows wrong copyfrom * fix 'svn diff -x-w' shows wrong changes * fix 'svn blame' sometimes shows every line as modified * fix regression in 'svn status -u' output for externals * fix file permissions change on commit of file with keywords * improve some fatal error messages * fix externals not removed when working copy is made shallow - Server-side bugfixes: * fix repository corruption due to newline in filename * fix svnserve exiting when a client connection is aborted * fix svnserve memory use after clear * fix repository corruption on power/disk failure on Windows - Developer visible changes: * make get-deps.sh compatible with Solaris /bin/sh * fix infinite recursion bug in get-deps.sh * fix uninitialised output parameter of svn_fs_commit_txn() - Bindings: * fix JavaHL thread-safety bug * Sun Apr 07 2013 email@example.com - update to 1.7.9 [bnc#813913], addressing remotely triggerable vulnerabilities in mod_dav_svn which may result in denial of service: + CVE-2013-1845: mod_dav_svn excessive memory usage from property changes + CVE-2013-1846: mod_dav_svn crashes on LOCK requests against activity URLs + CVE-2013-1847: mod_dav_svn crashes on LOCK requests against non-existant URLs + CVE-2013-1849: mod_dav_svn crashes on PROPFIND requests against activity URLs + CVE-2013-1884: mod_dav_svn crashes on out of range limit in log REPORT - further changes: + Client-side bugfixes: * improved error messages about svn:date and svn:author props. * fix local_relpath assertion * fix memory leak in `svn log` over svn:// * fix incorrect authz failure when using neon http library * fix segfault when using kwallet + Server-side bugfixes: * svnserve will log the replayed rev not the low-water rev. * mod_dav_svn will omit some property values for activity urls * fix an assertion in mod_dav_svn when acting as a proxy on / * improve memory usage when committing properties in mod_dav_svn * fix svnrdump to load dump files with non-LF line endings * fix assertion when rep-cache is inaccessible * improved logic in mod_dav_svn's implementation of lock. * avoid executing unnecessary code in log with limit - Developer-visible changes: + General: * fix an assertion in dav_svn_get_repos_path() on Windows * fix get-deps.sh to correctly download zlib * doxygen docs will now ignore prefixes when producing the index * fix get-deps.sh on freebsd + Bindings: * javahl status api now respects the ignoreExternals boolean - refresh subversion-no-build-date.patch for upstream source changes * Mon Dec 17 2012 firstname.lastname@example.com - update to 1.7.8 [bnc#794676] + Client- and server-side bugfixes: * Fix typos in pt_BR, es and zh_TW translations + Client-side bugfixes: * add missing attributes to "svn log -v --xml" output * fix svn patch ignoring hunks after no trailing newline * fix hang with ra_serf during error processing * ignore file externals with mergeinfo when merging * fix SEGV with "svnmucc cp rev arg" during argv processing * fix conflict handling on symlinks + Server-side bugfixes: * properly detect threading availability * fix "svnadmin load --bypass-prop-validation" * fix parsing of [groupsfoo] sections in authz file * add Vary: header to GET responses to improve cacheability * fix fs_fs to cleanup after failed rep transmission * fix mod_dav_svn to complain about revisions > HEAD + Developer-visible changes: * fix incorrect status returned by 1.6 API * fix compilation with g++ 4.7 - drop subversion-1.7.5-libsvn_auth_kwallet-r1345740.patch as it was merged upstream - update annotation of subversion-1.7.4-ruby-1.9-RbConfig.patch - remove excess logging from optional regression tests to reduce spurious build failures in OBS due to size of log - remove commands trailing "make check" which masked build failures - add subversion-1.7.8-TestHarness_run_py_test_exit_code.patch to ensure "make check" fails when certain Python tests fail * Sat Dec 08 2012 email@example.com - for package maintainers, add support to run regression tests over ra_neon and ra_serf (http://) via Apache / mod_dav_svn when built --with=regression_tests * Sat Oct 06 2012 firstname.lastname@example.com - update to upstream 1.7.7: User-visible changes: - Client- and server-side bugfixes: * fix memory read bug * update Chinese translation - Client-side bugfixes: * fix issues with applying Git patch files * fix status does not descend into dir externals after upgrade * fix file externals don't update with old mod_dav_svn * fix external diff tool duplicates Index: lines with 'svn diff' * fix GNOME keyring library fails with very old glib * fix unknown password stores in config file cause error * fix assertions in ra_serf running against server root * fix ra_serf checkout/export aborts early on Windows - Server-side bugfixes: * fix an assert with SVNAutoVersioning in mod_dav_svn * fix unbounded memory use with SVNPathAuthz short_circuit * fix svndumpfilter exclude --targets requires leading slash * fix connection ttl for memcache should be 50 seconds * stabilize order of paths in dumpfiles with APR 1.4.6 Developer-visible changes: - General: * print "All tests successful" at the end of 'make check' * fix sandbox violation in a test * fix tests fail when running within a format 30 WC * fix return value of svn_client_update4() incorrect * fix make check summary missing test failures * fix build does not fail when apache httpd is not available - Bindings: * fix swig-pl build fails with swig 2.0.7 and newer. * fix swig-py runtime problems with swig 2.0.5 and newer - refresh subversion-1.7.4-ruby-1.9-RbConfig.patch - refresh subversion-1.7.5-libsvn_auth_kwallet-r1345740.patch * Wed Aug 15 2012 email@example.com - update to upstream 1.7.6: User-visible changes: - Client-side bugfixes: * Fix "svn status -u --depth empty FILE" * Fix example output of 'svn help status' * svn propset of svn:eol-style might not notice related text changes * sort output of 'svn propget -R' * sort output of 'svn proplist' * sort output of 'svn status' * avoid a filestat per working copy find operation * optimize 'svn upgrade' performance on large working copies * allow 'file:///C:\repos' style arguments on Windows, like 1.6 * fix ra_serf against Subversion 1.2 servers * fix 'svn upgrade' on working copies with certain tree conflicts * avoid workqueue references to system temp dir * allow non-existant canonical paths * fix 'svn revert --depth files' to operate on files * fix ra_serf XML namespace handling against malicious server * fix relocate with server-relative externals * change two asserts into errors for TortoiseSVN * don't attempt to anchor an operation outside a wc root - Server-side bugfixes: * partial sync drops properties when converting to adds * replaying a copy and delete of an unreadable child fails * allow svnlook to operate on r0 * make FSFS revision files independent of APR hash order - Other tool improvements and bugfixes: * move mod_dontdothat to install-tools Developer-visible changes: - General: * fix running tests against httpd 2.4 * use constant struct initialisers for C89 compatibility - Bindings: * JavaHL: Don't assert on some invalid input * JavaHL: Add missing new in 1.7 notifications - refresh subversion-no-build-date.patch * Tue Jun 12 2012 email@example.com - make build against neon optional, default on, like serf * Thu Jun 07 2012 email@example.com - add subversion-1.7.5-libsvn_auth_kwallet-r1345740.patch from trunk to fix build with gcc 4.7 - move checks for schemes handled by ra modules into %check section - do not run regression tests by default: * too many failed builds * doesn't include http tests - only require iproute2 when running regression tests * Mon May 21 2012 email@example.com - Allow unit tests to be run for Factory: --with=regression_tests replacing the inline conditional * Thu May 17 2012 firstname.lastname@example.com - update to upstream 1.7.5 User-visible changes: - Client- and server-side bugfixes: * http: report deleted-revision upon delete during update - Client-side bugfixes: * avoid potential segfault when canonicalizing properties * improve memory and file-handle management with externals (issue #4130) * serf: convert assertions to "MERGE failed" errors * fix undefined behaviour during multi-segment reverse merges (issue #4144) * fix potential use of already freed memory during diff operation * improve performance of scan for the working copy root * cmdline: fix segfault during 'svn diff' argument processing * fix regression from 1.6 in update with --depth option (issue #4136) * propset: avoid undefined behaviour in error path * reset sqlite statements, partly for sqlite-3.7.11 compat * fix assertion during 'svn diff -r BASE:HEAD ^/trunk' (issue #4161) * notify upon 'update' just removing locks on files * neon: fix potential use of freed memory during commits * 'status --xml' doesn't show repository deletes correctly (issue #4167) * fix assert on svn:externals with drive letter on Windows (issue #4073) * fix 'svn update --depth=empty' against 1.4 servers (issue #4046) * handle missing svn:date reported by svnserve gracefully * fix merges which first add a subtree and then delete it (issue #4166) * fix a regression with checkout of file externals (issue #4087) * don't add spurious mergeinfo to subtrees in edge-case merge (issue #4169) * improve performance of status on large working copies (issue #4178) - Server-side bugfixes: * fix non-fatal FSFS corruption bug with concurrent commits (issue #4129) * mod_dav_svn: raise an error on MERGE of non-existent resource * mod_dav_svn: support compiling/running under httpd-2.4 (r1232267) * mod_dav_svn: forbid BDB repositories under httpd's event MPM (issue #4157) - Other tool improvements and bugfixes: * emacs support: updates to dsvn.el and vc-svn.el Developer-visible changes: - General: * windows example distribution scripts: include svnrdump * fix running the test suite with jsvn - Bindings: * swig-py tests: avoid FAILs on APR hash order * swig-rb tests: avoid FAILs on APR hash order * swig-pl: Improved perl detection in gen-make.py * Fri May 11 2012 firstname.lastname@example.com - Subversion currently does not compile Ruby bindings for 1.9 disable to fix build in Factory - add subversion-1.7.4-ruby-1.9-RbConfig.patch to use RbConfig instead of Config which is deprecated in Ruby 1.9 - fix conditional configuration for serf support - add check that ra_serf is built as configure failed silently * Thu Mar 08 2012 firstname.lastname@example.com - update to upstream 1.7.4 User-visible changes: * fix 'svn log --diff' for moved paths * fix ra_serf problem with reading directory entries via HTTPv2 * prepend "sqlite:" to error messages from SQLite * fix randomly missing "Merged via" notifications in 'svn log -g' * fix spurious conflict when merging deleted symbolic link (issue #4052) * fix URL-to-WC copy of externals on Windows (issue #4123) * improve an FSFS sanity-check error message * fix regressions with symlinks pointing at externals (issue #4102) * fix 'svn log --diff' output ordering issue on Windows Developer-visible changes: * don't build mod_dontdothat if not building with httpd * fix the testsuite to avoid FAILs on APR hash order * Sat Mar 03 2012 email@example.com - add bash completion subpackage * Tue Feb 21 2012 firstname.lastname@example.com - Apache-2 is not a license in spdx.org, pick Apache-2.0 * Mon Feb 13 2012 firstname.lastname@example.com - refresh subversion-no-build-date.patch - add mod_dontdothat to subversion-server package - add section to README.SuSE about mod_dontdothat - add inactive sample mod_dontdothat configuration to subversion.conf - update to upstream 1.7.3 General: * ship mod_dontdothat with the standard release User-visible changes: * fix segfault on 'svn rm $ROOT_URL' (issue #4074) * replace a couple of assertions in favor of errors (r1207858, -949) * fix a server assert after being upgraded (r1210195) * fix segfault on 'svn mkdir svn://localhost' (r1211483) * make 'svnadmin recover' prune the rep cache (r1213331, et al) * make svnmucc use values from --config-dir option * update and clarify the merge help text (r1154121, et al) * replace wc assertion with informative error (r1222521, -693) * copy permissions correctly for FSFS dirs (r1229252) * improve 'svn log --with-all-revprops' over ra-dav (issue #4082) * fix segfault when remapping a file external (issue #4093) * fix segfault caused by obstructing unversioned dir (r1229677) * fix regression on first update of external dir with '-r' (issue #4053) * fix various EOL-handling problems in 'svn patch' (issues #3814, #3991) * fix segfault in 'svn revert' (r1229303) * improve correctness of 'svn patch --dry-run' (r1231944, -5) * enforce revisions given in 'svn:externals' (issue #4053) * fix potential corruption on 32-bit FSFS with large files (r1230212) * make 'svn status --xml' show new files (issue #4097) * fix 'svn mergeinfo' correctness (issue #4050) * return the correct status for non-present nodes (r1232202, -07, -21, -22) * improve SASL error messages (r1236343, et al) * improve server cert error code for ra_serf (r1232413) * fix SVNParentPath listings for parent path symlinks (r1221767, -80) * fix mod_dav_svn's handling of POST errors (issue #4086) * log some mod_dav_svn errors, rather than ignoring them (r1237720, -9596) * relax requirements for canonicalization in mod_dav_svn (r1236173) * fix a rare source of FSFS corruption (r1240752) * allow committing the result of some copy operations (issue #4059) * prevent one-byte buffer overflow in base64 decoding (r1242337) Developer-visible changes: * JavaHL: Add missing notify action, fixing an exception (r1221793) * fix swig-py memory leak (r1235264, -296, -302, -736) * fix spurious test suite failure (r1220742, -50) * allow running tests on UNC shares (r1225491) * bindings: see platform-specific password providers (r1242660, -1) * skip 'svnrdump dump' tests over ra_serf (r1242537) * convert a few ra_serf assertions to errors (r1242607) * Wed Dec 21 2011 firstname.lastname@example.com - update license to Apache-2 - run regression tests for 12.1 again - allow builds --without regression_tests - subversion.libtool-verbose.patch refresh for moved source lines - subversion-swig-perl-install_vendor.patch refresh for moved source lines - subversion.libtool-pie-flags.patch refresh for moved source lines - subversion.perl.LD_RUN_PATH.patch refresh for moved source lines - subversion-no-build-date.patch refresh for moved source lines - subversion-neon-systemproxy.patch adjust to changed upstream sources, remove one chunk which would create duplicated lines in patched result * Tue Dec 06 2011 firstname.lastname@example.com - update to upstream 1.7.2 User-visible changes: * fix working copy corruption after interrupted update/switch (issue #4040) * avoid segfaults against pre-1.5 servers (r1186928) * improve configure error message if apr-util uses old or no bdb (r1186784) * make 'svn patch' ignore '/dev/null' targets for compat with git (r1197998) * fix 'svn patch' segfault on patch that skips and deletes files (r1199950) * omit "Committed revision N." output from 'svn commit --quiet' (r1200837) * fix authz denial when svnserve root is a repository (issue #4060) * fix uninitialized memory read in client diff code (r1201002) * avoid potential segfault during merges (r1202807) * fix an assertion failure when a symlink is updated (r1186944, -81, -83) * make working copy operations fail if nodes have no base checksum (r1202630) * fix nested <Location>s when using v2 protocol (r1203546, -651, -653) * make mod_dav_svn ignore non-Subversion POST requests (r1187695) * avoid reading freed memory (r1204478) * recognize empty (only byte order mark) UTF-8 files as text (issue #4064) * fix 1.7 client regression when operating against a 1.0.x server (r1199876) * remove empty parent dirs of removed externals on update (issue #4044) * make 'svn diff -c N' work for files added in rN (issue #2873) * plug a memory leak in the bdb backend (r1205726) * fix 'svn import' with native eol-style and inconsistent EOLs (r1205193) * fix reading beyond the end of a string in bdb backend (r1205839, -48) * don't assert when committing an incomplete directory (issue #4042) Developer-visible changes: * JavaHL: allow 'status -u' to function properly (r1189190, -395) * don't put '\r' characters in our generate sql headers (r1189580) * properly define WIN64 on Windows x64 builds (r1188609) * better adherence to C89 in enum definitions (r1189665) * bump copyright year in Windows DLLs (r1189261) * log a better error when opening rep-cache.db fails (r1204610, -73) * Thu Dec 01 2011 email@example.com - only hide ctypesgen for Facory builds * Tue Nov 22 2011 email@example.com - add libtool as buildrequire to avoid implicit dependency * Sun Oct 23 2011 email@example.com - update to 1.7.1 * Based on many fixes by stsp.elego.de, many thanks! * License changed to Apache License, version 2 * Detecting MIME types with libmagic * Optimizations of diff, merge and blame * See http://subversion.apache.org/docs/release-notes/1.7 for details * Fri Oct 21 2011 firstname.lastname@example.com - merge in fixes from stsp.elego.de: * Simplify tools install and ship a smaller amount of tools. Should fix rpmlint complaining about .libs/ directories and various other illegal files ending up in the package. Users are better off downloading the scripts previously shipped in this package directly from the upstream svn repository. * Fri Oct 21 2011 firstname.lastname@example.com - merge in package description fixes from stsp.elego.de, thanks! * Fri Oct 21 2011 firstname.lastname@example.com - reenable gnome-keyring/kde4-keyring support for older distros (bnc#713919) * Thu Sep 29 2011 firstname.lastname@example.com - pass the serf configure option to subversion's configure script, not to swig's configure script * Tue Aug 23 2011 firstname.lastname@example.com - add bconditional for libserf support * Fri Aug 19 2011 firstname.lastname@example.com - fix swig bindings building (bnc#710878) * Fri Aug 12 2011 email@example.com - run regression tests again, but only for fsfs, as bdb is slow and often runs out of memory * Tue Aug 02 2011 firstname.lastname@example.com - add versioned runtime dependency on sqlite3 libraries - make init script executable * Sat Jul 30 2011 firstname.lastname@example.com - annotate changelog with bugs and CVE's fixed via individual backports on the maintained code streams * Wed Jul 27 2011 email@example.com - remove intree copies of sqlite and swig if version is new enough - disable kwallet/gnome-keyring support for SLE11 (to be package list compatible) * Mon May 30 2011 email@example.com - update to 1.6.17 (bnc#698205): includes security fixes [CVE-2011-1752, CVE-2011-1783, CVE-2011-1921] User-visible changes: * improve checkout speed on Windows (issue #3719) * make 'blame -g' more efficient on with large mergeinfo (r1094692) * avoid some invalid handle exceptions on Windows (r1095654) * preserve log message with a non-zero editor exit (r1072084) * fix FSFS cache performance on 64-bit platforms (r1103665) * make svn cleanup tolerate obstructed directories (r1091881) * fix deadlock in multithreaded servers serving FSFS repositories (r1104093) * detect very occasional corruption and abort commit (issue #3845) * fixed: file externals cause non-inheritable mergeinfo (issue #3843) * fixed: file externals cause mixed-revision working copies (issue #3816) * fix crash in mod_dav_svn with GETs of baselined resources (r1104126) See CVE-2011-1752, and descriptive advisory at http://subversion.apache.org/security/CVE-2011-1752-advisory.txt * fixed: write-through proxy could direcly commit to slave (r917523) * detect a particular corruption condition in FSFS (r1100213) * improve error message when clients refer to unkown revisions (r939000) * bugfixes and optimizations to the DAV mirroring code (r878607) * fixed: locked and deleted file causes tree conflict (issue #3525) * fixed: update touches locked file with svn:keywords property (issue #3471) * fix svnsync handling of directory copyfrom (issue #3641) * fix 'log -g' excessive duplicate output (issue #3650) * fix svnsync copyfrom handling bug with BDB (r1036429) * server-side validation of svn:mergeinfo syntax during commit (issue #3895) * fix remotely triggerable mod_dav_svn DoS See CVE-2011-1783, and descriptive advisory at http://subversion.apache.org/security/CVE-2011-1783-advisory.txt * fix potential leak of authz-protected file contents See CVE-2011-1921, and descriptive advisory at http://subversion.apache.org/security/CVE-2011-1921-advisory.txt Developer-visible changes: * fix reporting FS-level post-commit processing errors (r1104098) * fix JVM recognition on OS X Snow Leopard (10.6) (r1028084) * allow building on Windows with recent Expat (r1074572) * Thu Apr 21 2011 email@example.com - Use getent to check for existance of user and group (bnc#688968). * Thu Feb 24 2011 email@example.com - update to 1.6.16 (bnc#676949, bnc#662030): includes security fixes [CVE-2010-4539, CVE-2010-4644, CVE-2011-0715] User-visible changes: * more improvement to the 'blame -g' memory leak from 1.6.15 (r1041438) * avoid a crash in mod_dav_svn when using locks (r1071239, -307) See CVE-2011-0715, and descriptive advisory at http://subversion.apache.org/security/CVE-2011-0715-advisory.txt * avoid unnecessary globbing for performance (r1068988) * don't add tree conflicts when one already exists (issue #3486) * fix potential crash when requesting mergeinfo (r902467) * don't attempt to resolve prop conflicts in 'merge --dry-run' (r880146) * more fixes for issue #3270. Developer-visible changes: * ensure report_info_t is properly initialized by ra_serf (r1058722) * locate errors properly on a malfunction (r1053208) * fix output param timing of svn_fs_commit_txn() on fsfs (r1051751) * for svn_fs_commit_txn(), set invalid rev on failed commit (r1051632, -8) * fix sporadic Ruby bindings test failures (r1038792) * fix JavaHL JVM object leak when dumping large revisions (r947006) * use Perl to resolve symlinks when building swig-pl (r1039040) * allow Perl bindings to build within a symlinked working copy (r1036534) * don't overwrite the LD_LIBRARY_PATH during make check-swig-pl (r946355) * improve unit tests for some fs functions (r1051744, -5, -3185, -241) * Mon Jan 31 2011 firstname.lastname@example.com - use proper capitalisation and punctuation in /etc/sysconfig/svnserve * Mon Jan 31 2011 firstname.lastname@example.com - fix misleading text in /etc/sysconfig/svnserve (+1 from mrueckert) * Wed Jan 19 2011 firstname.lastname@example.com - fix typo in readme (bnc#661584) * Mon Dec 27 2010 email@example.com - fix build against 11.4 * Mon Dec 06 2010 firstname.lastname@example.com - fix synax error (bnc#657354) * Wed Nov 24 2010 email@example.com - update to 1.6.15 (bnc#649861): includes security fixes [CVE-2010-3315] User-visible changes: * hide unreadable dirs in mod_dav_svn's GET response (r996884) * make 'svnmucc propsetf' actually work (r1005446) * limit memory fragmentation in svnserve (r1022675) * fix 'svn export' regression from 1.6.13 (r1032970) * fix 'svn export' mistakenly uri-encodes paths (issue #3745) * fix server-side memory leaks triggered by 'blame -g' (r1032808) * prevent crash in mod_dav_svn when using SVNParentPath (r1033166) * allow 'log -g' to continue in the face of invalid mergeinfo (r1028108) * filter unreadable paths for 'svn ls' and 'svn co' (r997026, -070, -474) * fix abort in 'svn blame -g' (issue #3666) * fix file handle leak in ruby bindings (issue #3512) * remove check for 1.7-style working copies (issue #3729) Developer-visible changes: * improve some swig parameter mapping (r984565, r1035745) * improve test accuracy over dav (r991534, r877814) * create fails.log for test runs (r964349) * improve detection of 'svnversion' when buildling (r877219, et al) * don't violate API layering in dumpstream logic (issue #3733) * don't report working copy installs as switched (r1033921) - project website changed from subversion.tigris.org to subversion.apache.org * Wed Nov 24 2010 email@example.com - correct instructions on how to create the svn account (bnc#655094) * Sat Oct 02 2010 firstname.lastname@example.com - fixes CVE-2010-3315: http://subversion.apache.org/security/CVE-2010-3315-advisory.txt (only affects certain scenarios when using "SVNPathAuthz short_circuit") - update to 1.6.13: * don't drop properties during foreign-repo merges (issue #3623) * improve auto-props failure error message (r961970) * improve error message for 403 status with ra_neon (r876615) * don't allow 'merge --reintegrate' for 2-url merges (r959004) * improve handling of missing fsfs.conf during hotcopy (r980811, -1449) * escape unsafe characters in a URL during export (issue #3683) * don't leak stale locks in FSFS (r959760) * better detect broken working copies during update over ra_neon (r979045) * fsfs: make rev files read-only (r981921) * properly canonicalize a URL (r984928, -31) * fix wc corruption with 'commit --depth=empty' (issue #3700) * permissions fixes when doing reintegrate merges (related to issue #3242) * fix mergeinfo miscalculation during 2-url merges (issue #3648) * fix error transmission problems in svnserve (r997457, -66) * fixed: record-only merges create self-referential mergeinfo (issue #3646) * fixed: 'SVNPathAuthz short_circuit' unsolicited read access (issue #3695) * make 'svnmucc propset' handle existing and non-existing URLs (r1000607) * add new 'propsetf' subcommand to svnmucc (r1000612) * emit a warning about copied dirs during ci with limited depth (r1002094) * make ruby bindings compatible with Ruby 1.9 (r957507) * use the repos verify API in JavaHL (r948916) * teach ra_serf to parse md5 checksums with update editors (r979429) * let ra_serf work with current serf releases (r879757, r880320, r943796) * Mon Sep 27 2010 firstname.lastname@example.com - Add subversion-neon-systemproxy.patch: Use Neon's system-proxy feature that was introduced in neon 0.29. In the background, neon uses libproxy to get the right information from the session. * Mon Sep 20 2010 firstname.lastname@example.com - Do not include build date in binaries - refresh patches * Tue Jun 22 2010 firstname.lastname@example.com - update to 1.6.12: * further improvements for issue #3242 ("Subversion demands unnecessary access to parent directories of operations") * allow deletion of uris which need character escaping (issue #3636) * fix errors with 'svn mkdir --parents' (issue #3649) * update address to which crash reports are sent (r901304) * fix handling of peg revision'd copy targets (issue #3651) * more improvements to 'svn merge --reintegrate' (r935631) * allow copying of broken symlinks (issue #3303) * improve rep-sharing performance on high-concurrency repos (issue #3506) * fixed: added subtrees with mergeinfo break reintegrate (issue #3654) * fixed: assertion triggered by tree-conflicted externals (issue #3469) - rolling back the in-tree sqlite-amalgamation from 3.6.17 to 3.6.13 (which is the version recommended by upstream) - added check in spec file to make sure we use the recommended sqlite (-amalgamation) version * Sun Apr 18 2010 firstname.lastname@example.com - update to 1.6.11: * fix for repositories mounted via NFS * enable TCP keep-alives in svnserve * tighten restrictions on revprops for 'svnadmin verify' * make ra_serf give better out-of-date information * improve error message upon connection failure with svn+ssh:// * allow 'svn log' on an uncommitted copy/move destination * make 'svnadmin hotcopy' copy the fsfs config file * mergeinfo improvements with non-inheritable mergeinfo * make mergeinfo queries not require access to the repo root * update URLs to refer the the new apache.org repository * update relative externals during a switch * fix 'merge --reintegrate' with self-referential mergeinfo * improve wc-ng working copy detection * improve handling of mergeinfo when using serf * fixed: 'svnlook plist --revprop' with '-t TXN_NAME' * fixed: file external from URL cannot overwrite existing item * fixed: potential memory error in 'svn status' * fixed: merge records mergeinfo from natural history gaps * fixed: theoretical possibility of DB corruption * Sun Jan 24 2010 email@example.com - update to 1.6.9: User-visible changes: * allow multiple external updates over ra_svn (issue #3487) * fix a segmentation fault when using FSFS (r881905) * support Berkeley DB 4.8 (r879688) * various autoprop improvements (r880274, -5) * improve usage of svn+ssh:// on Windows (issue #2580) * teach 1.6.x to recognize 1.7 working copies (1.6.x-future- proof branch) * update help text for 'svn update' and 'svn switch' (r886164) * make 'svnadmin load --parent-dir' create valid mergeinfo (r888979) * tolerate relative merge source paths in mergeinfo (r889840) * teach mod_dav_svn to support the Label header (issue #3519) * fixed: svnsync leaves stale sync-locks on mirrors (r884842) * fix applicability of 'svn resolve --accept=theirs-conflict' (r880525) * fixed: segfault in 'svn resolve' (r896522) * fix commit failure against an out-of-date mirror (r900797) Developer-visible changes: * update ruby bindings test expectation (r880162) * don't allow rangelist and mergeinfo API to modify input args (r879093) * Mon Jan 04 2010 email@example.com - Change gnome-keyring-devel BuildRequires to libgnome-keyring-devel on 11.3 and later, following the module split upstream. * Thu Oct 22 2009 email@example.com - update to 1.6.6: User-visible changes: * fix crash during 'svn update' (r39673) * respect Apache's ServerSignature directive (r40008, -21, -31) * don't add a file with mixed line endings, and then abort (issue #2713) * support Neon 0.29. * fix a crash in 'svn rm --force' (r37953) * handle tree conflicts involving replacements (issue #3486) * allow non-threadsafe sqlite if APR has no threads (r39301) * print newline before plaintext SSL cert / password prompts (r38982, r39302) * improve merge performance with implicit subtree mergeinfo (issue #3443) * fix "libsvn_ra_svn/marshal.c assertion failed (opt || cstr)" (issue #3485) * make file externals work for binary files (issue #3368) * perform MIME type matching case-insensitively (issue #3479) * do not treat non-existent revisions as HEAD in 'svn export' (issue #3400) * revert r36720's default MIME type change back to "text/plain" (issue #3508) * improve "tree conflict already exists" error message (r38872) * fix failure to commit replacement of a directory (issue #3281) * fix mod_dav_svn parent dir links to preserve peg revisions (issue #3425) Developer-visible changes: * fix 2 failing tests in ruby bindings (r38886) * do not require GNU grep for build (issue #3453) * use '$SED' instead of 'sed' in build scripts (issue #3458) * add svn.client.{log5,merge_peg3} to python bindings (r39635, -6, -7) * include the time of a test run in tests.log (r39887) - Rename subversion-1.6.5-rpmlintrc to subversion.rpmlintrc. - Drop subversion.allowed-neon.patch in favour of --disable-neon-version-check configure flag. - Drop subversion-make-check-log-to-stdout.patch, it doesn't apply anymore. It was mainly for debugging test suite hangs on Factory. We don't run tests on factory anymore. * Mon Aug 24 2009 firstname.lastname@example.com - add patch to fix failing regression test in ruby bindings - rename rpmlintrc file * Sun Aug 23 2009 firstname.lastname@example.com - update to 1.6.5: * fix mod_dav_svn directory view links to preserve peg revisions * properly escape lock comments over ra_neon * allow syncing copies of '/' over ra_neon and ra_serf * make 'svnlook diff' show empty added or deleted files * fix building with Apache 2.4 * fix possible data loss on ext4 and GPFS filesystems * resolve symlinks when checking for ~/.subversion * don't let svn+ssh SIGKILL ssh processes * allow PLAIN and LOGIN mechanisms with SASL in svnserve * fix peg revision parsing in filenames like 'email@example.com' * don't pretend to do tree conflict resolution * fix data corruption when syncing from svnserve to mod_dav_svn * fix GNOME Keyring with '--non-interactive' option * fixed: false "File '...' already exists" error during commit - bump in-tree sqlite-amalgamation from 3.6.16 to 3.6.17 * Sat Aug 08 2009 firstname.lastname@example.com - bump in-tree sqlite-amalgamation from 184.108.40.206 to 3.6.16 - use a trap function in check section to make sure the svnserve process is killed - use a random free port for testing the svnserve process * Fri Aug 07 2009 firstname.lastname@example.com - update to 1.6.4 (bnc#528714): * Security fix [CVE-2009-2411] * Fri Jul 24 2009 email@example.com - fix typo in dav svn default configuration (bnc#517143) * Tue Jul 21 2009 email@example.com - Don't run regression tests on OpenSUSE Factory. It takes too long which causes problems for the build service because the subversion package is being rebuilt often. * Fri Jul 17 2009 firstname.lastname@example.com - To help us figure out why the test suite sometimes hangs on the build service, add a patch which allows logging to stdout and stderr, instead of logging to tests.log, during make check. * Mon Jul 06 2009 email@example.com - Run regression tests over both filesystem backends (FSFS and BDB), and over svn:// as well as file:// * Mon Jul 06 2009 email@example.com - Now that the project repositories have been configured correctly on the build service, OpenSUSE 10.3 should also have a JDK. * Fri Jul 03 2009 firstname.lastname@example.com - Make python-xml an explicit build requirement since the regression tests need it to run. * Fri Jul 03 2009 email@example.com - Make regression tests clean up temporary test data (repositories, working copies, etc.) to avoid build failures due to running out of disk space. This trades time against space -- the build will take longer. * Fri Jul 03 2009 firstname.lastname@example.com - The build service keeps complaining that "nothing provides java-1_6_0-sun-devel". Attempt to make it happy by only building Java bindings on SUSE versions which have OpenJDK. * Fri Jul 03 2009 email@example.com - write tests.log to stdout if make check fails to aid debugging of test failures on the build service * Fri Jul 03 2009 email@example.com - run all regression tests (ra_local only for now) - filter a false positive rpmlint warning - update to 1.6.3 User-visible changes: * fix segfault in WC->URL copy (r37646, -56) * let 'svnadmin load' tolerate mergeinfo with "\r\n" (r37768) * make svnsync normalize svn:* props to LF line endings (issue #3404) * better integration with external merge tools (r36178) * return a friendly error message for 'svn diff' (r37735) * update dsvn.el for 1.6 (r37774) * don't allow setting of props on out-of-date dirs under neon (r37745) * improve BASH completion (r36450, -52, -70, -79, -538) * improve some DAV-based error messages (issue #3414) * always show tree conflicts with 'svn st' (issue #3382) * improve correctness of 'svn mergeinfo' (issue #3126) * decrease the amount of memory needed for large commits (r37894, -6) * work around an APR buffer overflow seen by svnsync (r37622) * ra_svn clients now use TCP keep-alives if available (issue #3347) * improve 'svn merge' perf by reducing server contact (r37491, -593, -618) * stop propagating self-referential mergeinfo in reintegrate merges (r37931) * fix NLS detection where -liconv is required for bindtextdomain() (r37827) * don't delete unversioned files with 'rm --keel-local' (r38015, -17, -19) * bump apr and apr-util versions included in deps to latest. (r37941) * avoid temp file name collisions with ra_serf, ra_neon (r37972) * fixed: potential segfault with noop file merges (r37779) * fixed: incorrect output with 'svn blame -g' (r37719, -23, -41) * fixed: bindings don't load FS libs when module search enabled (issue #3413) * fixed: potential abort() in the working copy library (r37857) * fixed: memory leak in hash reading functions (r37868, -979) Developer-visible changes: * improve memory usage in file-to-stringbuf APIs (r37907) * reduce memory usage for temp string manipulation (r38010) * Mon Jun 29 2009 firstname.lastname@example.com - fix package names to be able to remove the rpmlintrc * Fri Jun 19 2009 email@example.com - disable as-needed for this package as it fails to build with it * Mon Jun 15 2009 firstname.lastname@example.com - make Subversion's configure script detect Berkeley DB again. With apu-1-config 1.3.7, the --libs output doesn't return -ldb any longer, and Subversion was relying on this. See this long thread: http://firstname.lastname@example.com%3e Building with --with-berkeley-db makes it work again. * Tue Jun 09 2009 firstname.lastname@example.com - remove ctypesgen package - not in factory yet * Fri Jun 05 2009 email@example.com - update svnmerge.py to the latest version * not using popen2 anymore which was deprecated * Wed Jun 03 2009 email@example.com - merge into Factory * Tue May 26 2009 email@example.com - update to sqlite-amalgamation 22.214.171.124 * Fri May 15 2009 email@example.com - enable in-tree sqlite-amalgamation again, as the required sqlite3 package screws up zypper (bnc#504251) * Mon May 11 2009 firstname.lastname@example.com - bump in-tree sqlite-amalgamation to the recommended version for Subversion 1.6.2: 3.6.13 - update to 1.6.2: * vastly improve memory usage with 'svn merge' (issue #3393) * make default depth for merge 'infinity' (r37156) * make 'status --quiet' show tree conflicts (issue #3396) * allow '--set-depth infinity' to expand shallow subtrees (r37169) * return an error if attempting to reintegrate from/to the repo root (r37385) * don't store bogus mergeinfo for '--ignore-ancestry', foreign merges (r37333) * don't allow merge of difference between two repos (r37519) * avoid potential segfault with subtree mergeinfo (r36613) * recommend sqlite 3.6.13 (r37245) * avoid unnecessary server query for implicit mergeinfo (r36509) * avoid unnecessary server query during reverse merges (r36527) * set depth=infinity on 'svn add' items with restricted depth (r37607) * fixed: commit log message template missing paths (issue #3399) * fixed: segfault on merge with servers < 1.6 (r37363) * fixed: repeat merge failures with non-inheritable mergeinfo (issue #3392) * fixed: another memory leak when performing mergeinfo-aware merges (r37398) * fixed: incorrect mergeinfo on children of shallow merges (issue #3407) * fixed: pool lifetime issues in the BDB backend (r37137) * Thu May 07 2009 email@example.com - build and install the following binaries from tools/server-side into subversion-tools: * svn-populate-node-origins-index * svnauthz-validate - add support for building Subversion 1.6.x on SLE 9, by using the package "python25" and patching all python scripts accordingly, to use #!/usr/bin/python2.5 instead of /usr/bin/python or /usr/bin/env python * Wed Apr 15 2009 firstname.lastname@example.com - update to 1.6.1 User-visible changes: * recommend Neon 0.28.4. (r36388) * improve performance of 'svn merge --ignore-ancestry' (r36256) * improve 'svn merge' performance with subtree mergeinfo (r36444) * correctly proxy LOCK and UNLOCK requests (r36159) * prevent a crash when updating old working copies (r36751) * don't let svnmerge.py delete a nonexistent property (r36086, -767, -769) * don't fail when upgrading pre-1.2 repositories (r36851, -7) * allow escaping of separator characters in autoprops (r36763, -84) * improve tempfile creation robustness on Windows (r36442, -3) * fix change-svn-wc-format.py for 1.6.x working copies (r36874, -5) * improve configure's detection of Berkeley DB (r36741, -2) * don't allow foreign merges to add foreign mergeinfo (issue #3383) * improve performance of 'svn update' on large files (r36389, et. al.) * fixed: error leak and potential crash (r36860) * fixed: parent directory handling on Windows (r36049, -50, -51, -131) * fixed: unintialized memory errors (r36252, -3) * fixed: potential working copy corruption (r36714) * fixed: working copy upgrade error (r36302) * fixed: pointer dereference error (r36783) * fixed: error diff'ing large data with ignored whitespace (r36816) * fixed: potential hang in ra_serf (r36913) * fixed: problem with merge and non-inheritable mergeinfo (r36879) * fixed: repeated merging of conflicted properties fails (issue #3250) * fixed: excluding an absent directory segfaults (issue #3391) Developer-visible changes: * ensure svn_subst_translate_cstring2() properly flushes data (r36747) * make serf report a base checksum to apply_textdelta (r36890) * syntax updates for strict C89 compilers (r36799) * update RPM scripts for RHEL4 (r36834) * allow tests to be run with Python 2.6.1 on Windows (r36149, -50, -51, -56) * allow building JavaHL with Visual Studio 2008 (r36954) * stop setting default translation domain in JavaHL (r36955) * fixed: warning with Python 2.6 and ctypes bindings (r36559) * fixed: undefined references to svn_fs_path_change2_create() (r36823) * Mon Mar 30 2009 email@example.com - fix build on SLE10 - don't build on SLE9, its python is too old (requires >= 2.4) - build gnome-keyring and kde4 kwallet authentication store plugins as subpackages - added explicit BuildRequires for cyrus-sasl-devel - use an in-tree sqlite 3.6.11 as recommended instead of the system-wide version - removed the %changelog from the spec file, was very long, and we have a .changes file anyway - rpmlint happiness: * added a patch to remove a pointless shebang in the python bindings * removed dot at end of Summary in subpackages - removed the License: tag in each subpackage * Sun Mar 22 2009 email@example.com - build the new ctypes python bindings - upgraded in-tree SWIG to the recommended version for building SVN: 1.3.36 (required to build the Ruby bindings) - 1.6.0 in a separate repository for now - update to 1.6.0: * the working copy format has been upgraded: this means that 1.5 and older Subversion clients will not be able to work with working copies produced by Subversion 1.6; working copies are upgraded automatically * the repository filesystem formats have changed, meaning that 1.5 and older versions of Subversion tools that normally access a repository directly (e.g. svnserve, mod_dav_svn, svnadmin) won't be able to read a repository created by Subversion 1.6; but, repositories are not upgraded automatically (use "svnadmin upgrade") * improved output of "svn proplist --verbose" * "svn propget" now accepts the --verbose option * changed output of "svn status": now contains the additional seventh column which informs whether the item is the victim of a tree conflict; an additional line with more detailed description of a tree conflict is displayed after each item remaining in tree conflict * subversion prompts before storing passwords in plaintext form * passwords can be stored in KWallet (KDE 4) and GNOME Keyring * SSL client certificate passphrases can be stored in KWallet, GNOME Keyring in encrypted form or in plaintext form * repository root relative URLs (client) * improvements to "svn:externals": support for files and usual shell quoting rules in external definitions * detection of tree conflicts: Subversion 1.6 recognizes a new kind of conflict, known as a "tree conflict"; such conflicts manifest at the level of directory structure, rather than file content * several improvements to both the Berkeley DB and FSFS backends, designed to improve storage space, and can result in drastically smaller repositories: + sharing multiple common representations + FSFS repositories: packing completed shards + FSFS repositories: support for Memcached + BDB repositories: reverse deltas * ctypes Python bindings * improved interactive conflict resolution * sparse directory exclusion * logging support for svnserve * new public "historical" HTTP URI syntax for mod_dav_svn * the "svn log" command can now take multiple revision arguments in one invocation * --trust-server-cert option: added to svn and svnsync, so that non-interactive operations can work with self-signed certificates not backed by a known trust authority * Sun Mar 08 2009 email@example.com - enable build of ruby bindings by using an in-tree SWIG 1.3.33 - update to 1.5.6: * allow colons within mergeinfo path names (r35040) * make it impossible to add .svn to wc via 'svn add --parents' (r35143, -5) * copy properties of added but uncommitted files (r32448) * improve performance of log operation on < 1.5 servers (r35566) * allow commits over Neon of files >2GB (POSIX only) (r34919, -24) * allow serf from behind MS ISA proxy servers (r35981) * prevent svnmerge-migrate-history.py from committing bogus mergeinfo (r35516)
/etc/apache2/conf.d /etc/apache2/conf.d/subversion.conf /usr/lib64/apache2 /usr/lib64/apache2/mod_authz_svn.so /usr/lib64/apache2/mod_dav_svn.so /usr/lib64/apache2/mod_dontdothat.so
Generated by rpm2html 1.8.1
Fabrice Bellet, Mon Apr 10 06:11:35 2017


text:
fzort wrote Not sure if StevenRainwater is still accepting patches.
Last time I asked, he was planning a substantial change to the core of mod_virgule, and was discouraging patches to avoid the conversion problem.
Now I come to think about it, this is the problem DVCS' were invented to solve.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Israel Trail links together for adventurous hikers the extraordinary variety of Israel's landscapes, its human mosaic and its religious and cultural monuments; in short – everything that makes this country unique. Along the approximately 580-mile-long route from Dan in the north to Eilat in the south, marked out by the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel, you'll discover a new and exciting way to see Israel.
For example, one of the Israel Trail's more than 40 segments begins in the Amud Valley northwest of the Sea of Galilee and ends in the lakeside capital of Tiberias. As you ramble along, the lake becomes the centerpiece of a multi-sensory experience you can only really have on foot. You'll pass banana plantations (who knew bananas grew from flowers?) and other orchards that thrive in this subtropical environment. You'll see an old, water-powered flour mill, one of a number of heritage sites hidden from the highway. Then comes the most challenging part of this day: the Arbel Cliff. It's a tough climb, but when you get to the top, your reward is not only a fabulous vista of the lake and the mountains embracing it, but the feeling that this view, which you now know intimately after about eight hours of hiking, is one you've earned.
Another, very different Israel Trail experience passes through Makhtesh Ramon ("the Ramon Crater") in the Negev. The desert, framed by the floor-to-ceiling glass of the Ramon Visitor Center where this segment begins, stretches off into yellow nothingness all the way to the horizon. Or does it? On the half-day you'll need to accomplish this portion of the trail, you'll realize that this globally unique geological phenomenon is no faceless moonscape. Up close and personal, you'll discover the multicolored, multi-textured fascinations of Makhtesh Ramon, a window onto an eventful geological past. You'll also be walking part of an ancient highway – the Incense Route, which once bore the riches of the East to market via the Mediterranean (and is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site). And the beauty of any segment of the Israel Trail is that your half-day can become a whole day, two, or three, studded with intriguing landmarks. Here, they include the ruins of the caravansary of Ein Saharonim, an ancient way-station (and a present-day campground) on the Incense Route.
Visitors are now finding out what the locals have already discovered: whether accomplished in one go over a couple of months or in segments, the Israel Trail is very different than ordinary sightseeing. Because it's not the destination that drives you, but the path itself: the varied scenery, quality time with your companions and with the people you meet will change and enrich you, and make Israel part of you in a very special way.
To help you map out and plan the Israel Trail experience that's right for your hiking skills and abilities, and the time you have available, contact Moti Sheetrit at firstname.lastname@example.com or call the Israel Trail offices at the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel in Tel Aviv at 03-638-8719/20.
For more information, please check out the Israel Trail Forum


text:
The {sku} {name} installs quickly.
- Mat size: {size_feet}, OR ({size_inches} {size_meters})
- Heated area: {area_sqft} Sq Ft
- Heat output (BTU): {btu_total}
- Click here to see all the quality standard features built in to {trademark} .
- What's in the box: {sku} - {whats_in_box}
- {warranty}
- {made_in_usa}
- {sku}, {alternate_model}
- Specifications
UPC 840213037772 Voltage 240 VAC How to choose 120 or 240 Volt Same Energy efficiency & same Watts/SF. More Sq Footage per circuit with 240v Watts Per SF 12 Watts per Sq Foot Heat Output BTUs per SF 41 BTU per Sq Ft/Hour Heating Power : Total BTU's 1640 BTU total Manufacturer Watts Radiant Power Lead Type Armored, NEC color code, Single point connection at 1 corner of mat. No return wire like inferior products Power Lead Length 10 Feet Power Lead Wire Gauge 18 AWG Thickness 0.122 (less than 1/8") Heating Wire Spacing 2.5" inches Minimum Bend Radius 1 inch Ohms Reading (resistance value) 116-143 ohms EMF (Electro Magnetic Field) Yes. Verified by Independent Testing Laboratory as ultra low. REET test Controls/Thermostat is required for operation SunStat Floor sensing thermostat Conduit required for Power Leads Conduit does make installation easier in new construction (not required) Packaging Easy Open Cardboard - no frustration Length of heating area Feet 13.33' ft. feet Width of heating area Inches 36" in. inch Length of heating area Inches 160" in. inch
- Instructions + Video
Instructions + Video
Instruction Manual SunTouch 24001336 TapeMat 240V 36" x 13'-4" 24001336 Installation Manual Install Steps
Installation Steps:
Step #1
Step #2
Step #3
Plan Your Layout
Measure and draw a layout simple plan (or send it to us and let us draw a layout for you) mark your Thermostat location (starting point for mats) and what areas you want to warm. Expect to place mats everywhere you want warmth heat does not spread
Roll Out Mat(s)
Turn and cut mesh (if needed) to custom fit to your room. Attach mat to subfloor with the built-in tape then mount the SunStat and place floor temperature sensor between 2 heating wires.
Cover with Mortar
Cover mats with a cement based mortar, let it cure, then install your floor covering. If you are installing tile, you can install the tile when you apply the mortar. Connect mat power leads to your thermostat in parallel.
Skill Level Installation only by qualified persons. Electrician recommended for wiring. Read More Video GFEP / GFCI Protection (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter) Required for each circuit. Built-in to all SunTouch SunStats. Circuit Breakers and Supply Wire (always follow local code) Mats or Wire Supply Wire Breaker VAC total amps (AWG*) qty type rating 120 up to 12 amps 14 1 single pole 15 or 20 A 120 up to 15 amps 12 1 single pole 20 A 240 up to 12 amps 14 1 double pole 15 or 20 A 240 up to 15 amps 12 1 double pole 20 A
* Recommended only. Follow local codes for wire gauge size.
Maximum Circuit Load 15 Amps Maximum Circuit Overload Protection 20 A Breaker Electrical Box Size (Where Mats connect to Thermostat) Extra-deep single-gang box for 1 or 2 leads, Or 4" square deep box for 3 cables (extra room needed for Wire, wire nuts, control) Full Length End-to-End ground wire Yes Shower Installation Yes, can be installed in a tiled shower. UL listed, verify local code. Installation Layout Map customized for my project Yes. Expected Floor Temperature This is dependent on many factors. A well-insulated floor can ensure better performance. Insulation Recommended Yes; under slabs or framed floors. Cork or similar on top of Concrete Subfloor as thermal break Indoor / Outdoor INTERIOR floor heating Application only. Embedded in Mortar or self leveling concrete only Installation On Sub Floor on TOP of Sub Floor (Plywood, backer board, concrete) Distance from Wax Ring at toilet flange Install 4 - 6 inches away; can be under front of toilet. Approx 20" from wall Trowel Size recommended Minimum 3/8" x 1/4". Dependent on tile size - verify with tile/mortar manufacturer Trowel type Recommended Heavy Duty Plastic PRO-Trowel Cut Warning No. Never cut the heating elements to shorten Minimum Installation Temperature 50 Degrees F / 10 Degrees C
SunTouch TapeMat Installation Video
- More Details
More Details
What's In The Box TapeMat, Detailed Installation Manual. Installation videos online. Flooring Type Tile & Stone, Engineered Hardwood, Laminate, Vinyl, Concrete, Carpet Warranty from Manufacturer 25 year warranty backed by USA Manufacturer since 1873 Why Helps
SunTouch = Zero EMF
An emerging issue in the electric radiant heat industry is EMF (electromagnetic field) radiation. SunTouch pioneered and sells only ZERO EMF products constructed with active dual wire EMF-canceling technology.
All SunTouch products use a complex wire construction with two heating elements in parallel with an added and patented helical twist to eliminate EMF. Other electric radiant floor heating companies sell single-wire systems that release high levels of EMF when compared to SunTouch.
What is EMF? Electromagnetic fields (EMF) come from all electrical appliances, but studies show an average American's daily exposure is less than 1 unit (mG) of EMF. But. when you sit on an unshielded electric radiant floor, you may be exposed to 20, 40, or more times the average daily exposure. This Data comes from Independent testing. Read More Here
Is limiting exposure to EMF important? No one is certain. The World Health Organization says the data is inconclusive to date, but continues their research. We provide this EMF information because it is important to some people, not to frighten you or exaggerate any risk.
For many years customers have chosen SunTouch Zero EMF systems, but we leave the choice to you after explaining what we do know.
Heated Area Size Covered 40 Amp Draw 2 Heated Area $40.00 Heating Wire ETFE Fluoropolymer, metal shield and Outside layer of PEX Total Watts 480 watts Size in Feet 3' x 13.33' (3x13.33 feet) Size in Inches 36" x 160" (36x160 inches) Installation Style Open Mesh Mat. Heating wire secured to Mat with Tape. attach to floor with double-sided tape affixed to the mat. Custom Size Options None. Standard Mats only. Safety Listing UL (Underwriters Laboratory) Listed for U.S. and Canada under UL 1673 and CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 130-03, File No. E185866 Repairable Heating Wire Yes, Wire can be repaired. Repair kits and assistance available Acceptable Floor Coverings Natural Stone,Tile, Laminate, Engineered Woods, Carpet, Vinyl, Linoleum, Solid Hardwood (if you use sleepers) Made In USA Made in USA
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By Rheta Grimsley Johnson
No springtime ritual was better at Auburn than sitting on hard rocks at a nearby state park to let cold water rush over your feet. You wore cut-off blue jeans and Dr. Scholl's sandals, the unofficial uniform for coeds in the 1970s, and when you left, you felt ready to tackle tests, term papers and blind dates.
The state park is still there. The water is still rushing. But evidently that's not enough to relax today's Auburn students.
This spring at Auburn a new 240,000-square-foot recreation and fitness center will open so students and faculty can stay well and fit.
The building will include a 50-foot rock-climbing wall "with an auto-belaying system," whatever that is, "four bordering caves for lateral climbing, a 20-foot wet rock climbing wall in the 20,000 gallon leisure activity pool, a 45-person hot tub in the shape of a tiger paw and a third of a mile indoor track with a corkscrew formation and 10 feet of altitude change."
The track reportedly will be the longest indoor track in the country. In the country.
There will be floors for dancing, cycling, "core training" and a five-floor tower with "a gorgeous view of Auburn" at the top. You can pump iron or dance the Zumba.
Did I mention that the new recreation and wellness center will be "green," "a sustainable building that decreases Auburn's carbon footprint"? You wouldn't want wellness and recreation to be offset by a huge carbon footprint.
In my day you went to the rooftop of Haley Center if you wanted a gorgeous view of Auburn. I guess you could have walked the stairway up the nine floors if you wanted exercise. Everyone I knew rode the elevator because most of us didn't have cars and were tired from walking all day.
We also rode bikes, but we didn't call it "cycling." Our brand of biking didn't need its own floor in a building. We danced, but not in a wellness center, more often in a frat house with a beverage in our hand. If we wanted to climb rocks, they were the ones at the aforementioned state park. We sometimes jogged at the Coliseum, but more often just ran to and from classes.
From what I've noticed on recent visits to campus, in my day we were as fit as today's students without benefit of all the recreational frills.
"You'll forgive me," an Auburn professor emailed his department colleagues, "when in future meetings I just blurt out '45-person hot tub in the shape of a tiger paw' when the next round of budget cuts or library cancellations is announced."
A campus marketing spokesman saw it differently. "The students voiced a major concern that they wanted to have a top-tier facility. They see their friends at other universities having that. They wanted the same amenities and features that are at other institutions."
Well, by all means. You wouldn't want some other Alabama university or Louisiana campus or Georgia college getting a bigger hot tub or longer track or better view than Auburn gets.
This way, when Auburn students leave campus, they will be fit to climb rocks, Zumba, cycle or run. And if Auburn graduates haven't learned as much as, say, graduates of Princeton or Bucks County School of Beauty Culture, at least they'll be well and rested up.
Syndicated columnist Rheta Grimsley Johnson lives near Iuka. Contact her at Iuka, MS 38852. To find out more about Rheta Grimsley Johnson and her books, visit www.rhetagrimsleyjohnsonbooks.com.


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Family: Geomyidae, Pocket Gophers view all from this family
Description Largest of the Thomomys, with a very restricted range. Dull sooty brown on the back, and dark grayish brown below, often with an irregular-shaped white patch on the throat. The ears and nose are blackish. Tips of the upper incisors angle distinctly forward in the front of the mouth, rather than pointing downward, giving the animal a bucktoothed appearance.
Dimensions 220-328mm, 56-99mm, 375-543g
Habitat Meadows & fields
Range Northwest
Discussion Restricted to the Willamette Valley, and nearby tributaries in Oregon.


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Cook this hearty stew on the stove until it's ready for the biscuit that bakes in the oven. It's the easiest stew you'll ever bake!
For 315 calories and 5 grams of fat per serving, use Reduced Fat Bisquick mix instead of Original Bisquick mix and substitute ground turkey breast for the ground beef.
Accompany this hearty, homespun dinner with a crisp green salad topped with raisins and sunflower nuts and, for dessert, warm chocolate chip cookies.
Got the urge to add herbs? Make herb biscuits by adding 1/2 teaspoon Italian seasoning to the Bisquick mix before adding milk.
Vary the flavors in this stew by using different types of diced tomatoes and frozen vegetables. If you're using Italian-style tomatoes, add 1/2 teaspoon dried basil leaves with the Bisquick mix.
© 2017 ®/TM General Mills All Rights Reserved


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CE Courses
A Multiple Level, Hands-On Comprehensive Implant Program at the Zimmer Institute in Carlsbad, CA
Sunday, October 27, 2013 - Tuesday, October 29, 2013
Sunday, October 27th, 9:00am - 5:00pm
Monday, October 28th, 8:00am - 5:30pm
Tuesday, October 29th, 8:00am - 5:15pm
Course Overview
It is quickly becoming imperative for the general practitioner to be competent in the diagnosis, treatment planning, and treatment techniques of the dental implant patient. We are proud to announce that the University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry has developed a comprehensive multi-level dental implant course that includes 'one of a kind' hands-on practice in a 'leading edge' facility at the Zimmer Institute in beautiful Carlsbad, CA. The 26 station simulated patient laboratory offers an unprecedented level of hands-on instruction. Each station includes a computer and monitor, a surgical and restorative mannequin featuring soft tissue and bone with both cortical and cancellous layers, soft tissue-lined sinuses, and 'wired' inferior alveolar nerves.
A team of two surgical and two restorative faculty will discuss current evidence, concepts, and principles necessary to be successful in discussing dental implant treatment with patients, treatment planning cases, and placing and restoring dental implants.
The course will include surgical, periodontal, and restorative perspectives in detail. Simple and complex restorative processes involved in the treatment of the implant patient will be demonstrated utilizing clinical cases and simulated practice. Interactive discussion and one-on-one interaction with the faculty are an integral part of this course that is limited to 26 participants. Join us in Carlsbad, CA to gain extensive knowledge, skills, and confidence in implant dentistry.
This program consists of three levels. Levels 1 and 2 will be held in Carlsbad, CA
Level 1 is an introductory course in implant therapy where foundational principles are discussed.
Level 2 involves intensive life-like simulated patient training in various aspects of implant dentistry and will be held at The Zimmer Institute facility. Each participant will be presented multiple realistic cases with radiographs, CT scans, case histories, and models to treatment plan and have a chance to start and finish all the surgical and prosthetic procedures within the same session. The models feature soft tissue and 'bone' with both cortical and cancellous layers. The mannequins also have soft membrane-lined sinuses for graph procedures, and 'wired' inferior alveolar nerve fibers that exit the mental foramen to simulate the mental nerve. Working with these models will provide The Zimmer Institute participants with an exceptional level of clinical realism - greatly accelerating their level of confidence when it comes time to work on actual patients.
Level 3 is a mentoring program, led by an experienced clinician who provides one-on-one instruction and helps guide the practitioner through actual patient care. This course can be arranged after successful participation in Levels 1 and 2 which will take place in Carlsbad, California. Level 3 will be held at the University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry Patient Care Facility.
Course Objectives
At the completion of the Restorative Training section, participants will be able to:
- Identify factors for treatment planning the proper location of dental implants for a restorative patient using models, radiographs and CT scan.
- Remain current with evidence based literature regarding the placement of implants versus prolonged maintenance of a 'decimated' and/or a 'hopeless' tooth.
- Learn and practice the use of instruments and materials available to restore an implant using the Zimmer implant system.
- Select and practice different impression techniques for the implant patient.
- Learn and practice treatment planning and restoration of an immediate implant placement.
- Learn and practice to restore single and multiple implants using different case scenarios in the dentulous patient.
- Learn and practice to restore implants using different case scenarios in the edentulous patient (both implant supported overdenture and implant supported fixed removable restorations).
- Learn and practice the selection and placement of different overdenture attachment systems used with the edentulous patient.
- Learn and practice laboratory procedures for restoration of the implant patient.
Understand and relate the simulated procedures to the many clinical cases presented in the course.
At the completion of the Surgical Training section, participants will be able to
- Treatment plan implant cases using models, radiographs and CT scans
- Place implants in mannequins - maxillary and mandibular
- Learn and practice atraumatic extraction of fractured teeth and root tips
- Understand the advantages of performing ridge preservation
- Decide the types of grafts and barriers to use for ridge preservation based on evidence
- Practice placing immediate implants
- Learn and practice the principles of guided bone regeneration for future implant placement
- Learn and perform harvesting and placing mandibular symphysis block grafts
- Perform different approaches for placing maxillary implants in a pnuematized sinus-osteotome sinus lift and lateral window sinus grafting techniques
- In-depth discussion with hands-on management of various surgical and medical emergencies during surgery
- Communicate with the referring dentist on the sequencing of treatment for specialist
Zimmer Institute West, Carlsbad, CA
Click here for directions
We have negotiated a group room rate at the Carlsbad Inn Beach Resort. This quaint inn perched on a bluff overlooking the beautiful, blue Pacific is located just steps from the beach in the historic coastal village of Carlsbad, California. Beaches, cafes, boutiques, nature walks, and water sports are within a few miles of the Zimmer Institute.
Room rates for our group are $142/night for a standard room. Visit http://www.carlsbadinn.com/ to learn more about the Carlsbad Inn.
To make reservations contact The Carlsbad Inn at 1-800-235-3939 today and tell them you are with the UDM Dental Implant Group.
Levels I and II in Carlsbad, CA;
Dentists - $1,995
Dental Assistants accompanying a full tuition dentist - $395
Note that full tuition is due at the time of registration. Sorry, but alumni discounts are not offered for this course.
Tuition includes breakfast and lunch each day as well as a celebration dinner.
CDE Credits
24 hours (Lecture and Hands-On Laboratory)
This provider is authorized to confer 24 units of California continuing education credit.
Refund and Cancellation Policy
A full refund less $150 will be granted if notification of cancellation is received by the Institute for Advanced Continuing Dental Education office two weeks (14 or more days) prior to the start of this course. If a cancellation is received less than two weeks (13 or less days) prior to the start of this hands-on course, no refund will be granted. Refunds cannot be given for same any day cancellations or no-shows.
This course is supported in part by an educational grant from Zimmer.


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Well, I just picked up my new pup yesterday. He's 7 weeks old and I had the first pick of the two males. This guy was much more interested in the bird. Trying to decide on his registered name and will be using the name of the kennel I got him from in his name. I have it to two choices now.
"Cashman's Trooper Hit a Grand Slam" - Kirby (sire was Trooper)
"Cashman's Touch 'em All" - Kirby
He's named after the great late Minnesota Twins player Kirby Puckett and the most memorable line as a Twins fan was when Kirby Puckett hit a walk off home run in game 6 of the 1991 world series and John Gordan's call of the home run ended with "Touch 'em all Kirby Puckett!"
Now onto the pictures.


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Badges are required for admittance to all scientific sessions, subgroups, poster area, exhibits, and social functions. Please remember to keep your badge with you at all times. There will be a $20 processing fee to replace your badge on-site.
Requests for registration cancellations and refunds must be submitted in writing to the Society Office and postmarked by January 8, 2014. No refund requests will be granted after that date. A $30 fee will be deducted from all registration cancellation refunds. Combo rates are non-refundable and non-transferable.


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Regarding compiler books...
The Dragon is the standard introductory text fifteen odd years after it was published because no good replacement has arisen, not because it is awesomely good. Andrew Appel's more recent attempt, for example, was riddled with various flaws, and while I find it useful for register allocation issues and the like I think I would be better served with more hard core books and research papers.
The Dragon is not without its own flaws, mind; the material is dated and doesn't address anything but a straight up imperative language like C or Pascal. There is no garbage collection, for example (although thankfully Jones & Lin comes to the rescue here--a useful book both because it is the only such survey I know of and because it's incredible), and nothing discussing multiple inheritance or optimization of method dispatch in object oriented languages, both of which can be surprisingly subtle.
My standard reference has been a bundle of research papers collected for a grad course I took a year ago, including things like Ian Piamuerta's interpreter and reports from the Self project, but I'm not sure it could be easily duplicated.


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The long awaited Imperial Shuttle Tyderium is currently available for Pre-Order from F.A.O. Schwartz. One of the largest ships in the vintage Star Wars line to ever be produced, its packaging alone won outright for greatest volume. Now you can finally own this craft for only $125.00 plus shipping and handling, and tax. (That's approximately $150.00 all together).
Meanwhile, Target is going to have accessory packs with army builder action figures, the Fan Club has the stormtrooper 4-packs, and Toys R Us currently has the Mace Windu 12".
Mace is $19.99, the Fan Club stormtrooper pack is $19.99 for four figures, and Target's accessory packs should be $9.99.
The future should see the Fan Club carrying 12" Jedi Council Members Ki-Adi Mundi (for sure) and Plo Koon (also likely this year).
Wal*Mart should get the 12" Max Rebo Band Pairs, presumably for $39.99 each.
Past exclusives include the 12" Han Hoth on the TaunTaun, the Tatooine Skiff, the TIE Interceptor, the TIE Bomber, the Faamba, 12" Bib Fortuna and Jedi Luke Skywalker, the Y-wing, B-wing, 12" Bikerscout on the Speederbike, Oola, the Bartender, Muftak and Kabe, the Cantina Band Member, the B'Omarr Monk, and more.
So what do you think about exclusives?
Vote in the poll and then let's discuss your choice!


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What the world saw last Thursday evening was an American president torn between personal preferences and cold reality. The result is a US that is once more moving towards greater military involvement in Iraq – but only reluctantly and incrementally.
Describing himself as someone who ran for office "in part to end our war in Iraq and welcome our troops home", Barack Obama announced a policy of dropping supplies to save thousands of members of the Iraqi Yazidi religious minority – and authorised but did not order air strikes on advancing insurgents from the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (known as Isis).
He deployed humanitarian terms ("to prevent a potential act of genocide") as well as self-interest ("to protect our American personnel"). Conspicuously absent was any strategic rationale, and longer-term plan, for US action.
The announced policy may provide relief to the Yazidis desperate for food and water and, with its narrow parameters, to Americans desperate to avoid renewed entanglement in what The New York Times described as "that graveyard of American ambition".
Any such relief will be shortlived given the nature of US interests and the threats against them. Indeed, the first air strikes against Isis positions near the city of Erbil, the Kurdistan Regional Government's capital in northern Iraq, came 12 hours later.
Isis is more of a threat than al-Qaeda, which was and is mostly content to destroy. Isis has an agenda: to create a caliphate based on what it views as a return to pure Islam over swaths of the Middle East and beyond.
It has a growing foothold in Syria and Iraq. At some point it will train its guns on Jordan, Lebanon and others. This would constitute not just a humanitarian but a strategic nightmare in a region whose energy resources remain vital to the world's economy.
What is more, success would feed ambition: it would only be a matter of time before foreign Isis fighters returned home and threatened the security of Europe and the US from within.
It is fantasy to think that the Iraqi government and its military can stop Isis on their own. Isis has zeal and momentum; Iraq is beset by division, corruption and incompetence.
The power struggle among three men – Iraq's president Fouad Massoum; Haider al-Abadi, whom he has designated prime minister; and Nouri al-Maliki, who had held that office since 2006 – both reflects and adds to the country's disarray.
What should be done? The US should carry out sustained attacks on Isis in both Iraq and Syria. The border is irrelevant; what is essential is that Isis is slowed and weakened.
Economic and especially military aid to the Kurds holding the line against Isis should be increased and sped up. It is pointless to object that this will weaken the integrity of Iraq. That horse has left the barn. Kurdish independence is a reality that needs to be accepted. Rump Iraq is largely under the sway of Tehran, not a balance to Iranian power but a vehicle. The goal should be to stop Isis but to do so in a manner that avoids making Iran the beneficiary.
The weakening of Isis in Syria may provide an opening for the regime of Bashar al-Assad to strengthen its position. This would be unfortunate but not as bad as Isis strengthening its position in Syria. That said, the weakening of Isis may offer a chance to bolster (using arms and intelligence) any remaining moderate alternatives to the regime.
It is also time to shore up Jordan, which must prepare to defend itself while struggling under the weight of an enormous refugee burden.
Above all, Mr Obama needs to articulate what the US is doing and why. He must explain why isolationism makes no more sense now than at other times in modern US history.
A course of action along the lines suggested here will not repeat questionable attempts at nation-building. It will not require ground troops. Rather, it will use air power for what it is designed to do: weaken an adversary and force it on to the defensive. Others, including Kurds and Iraqis, will need to provide ground forces.
Mr Obama and those around him might also rethink America's role. They tend to exaggerate the costs and risks of acting, and discount those of inaction.
Yes, the 2003 Iraq war was an ill-advised, poorly executed war of choice. But also ill advised was not pressing harder for US troops to remain; the president described this criticism as "bogus and wrong", but a residual force of 10,000 US military advisers and trainers would have enhanced Iraq's military capacities and damped political infighting.
A bigger error was calling for regime change in Syria then doing little to bring it about. The ensuing civil war, the lack of aid for relatively moderate opponents of the regime, the failure to attack the regime when it used chemical weapons – all created a vacuum exploited by Isis.
The president said people the world over look to America to lead. He is right. Now is one of those times.
This article appears in full on CFR.org by permission of its original publisher. It was originally available here.


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Practically Speaking
Kyle and her husband moved to Brookfield in 1986. She became active in local politics and started blogging in 2004. Her focus is primarily on local issues but often includes state and national topics, too. Kyle looks at things from the taxpayers' perspective in a creative, yet down to earth way, addressing them from a practical point of view.
What a night for Republican candidate Rick Santorum--he swept all 3 primaries in Minnesota, Missouri, and Colorado. And what is even more remarkable, he did this on a shoestring. Mitt Romney's millions (and I have nothing against wealthy people) and Newt Gingrich's millionaire backing didn't seem to matter. Rick Santorum still managed to pull ahead. Santorum has won 4 states--3 caucuses and 1 primary in Missouri, the most of any candidate so far.
It is easy to see why Newt fell from favor, given his sour grapes comments lately, plus, he wasn't on the Missouri primary ballot. But Romney's fall? Romney came in 3rd in Minnesota. "Romney should have had the advantage in both Colorado and Minnesota, which he carried in the 2008 Republican presidential primaries. He awaited the returns Tuesday night in Colorado, where he spent most of the past week campaigning." At the end of the night, Santorum came in with 40% of the vote to Romney's 35%!
True, voter turnout wasn't as high as 2008, but..."Romney won fewer voters than he did in 2008, signaling that he hasn't been able to hold onto those who turned out to pull the lever for him last time. In Minnesota in 2008 he won nearly 26,000 voters in the caucuses, while on Tuesday he won fewer than 10,000. In Missouri's primary his take dropped from 172,329 votes to just 63,826. And in Colorado's caucuses he won more than 33,000 votes last time but fell 10,000 votes shy of that this year." Even in Mormon friendly Nevada, Romney's total was 25% less than his 2008 total.
Given that Romney has run before, if we compare this 2012 election cycle to 1980's, Romney's lackluster numbers should be cause for pause. In 1976, Reagan ran again for president and lost the nomination to Gerald Ford. It was at the convention, where Reagan delivered the speech for Ford, that the party realized they nominated the wrong man. Ford lost and we got Jimmy Carter instead.
So given that many of us felt (myself included) that we chose the wrong man in John McCain and would have preferred Mitt Romney, wouldn't we expect Romney to distinguish himself this go round? Instead, it seems Romney is fizzling out.
It is still early in the game, especially in this unusual election cycle where anything seems possible, but it would seem Rick Santorum is finally hitting his stride. Maybe people are finally bothering to ferret out what each candidate actually stands for.
In any event, it is refreshing to hear a candidate state what so desperately needs to be said, " 'I don't stand here to claim to be the conservative alternative to Mitt Romney,' [Santorum] said. 'I stand here to be the conservative alternative to Barack Obama.' "
A big AMEN to that.
Delegate Scorecard: Remember, 1,144 delegates are needed for the GOP nomination. Delegate estimates :Romney 86, Santorum 38+, Gingrich 29. According to RNC rules, early primary delegates should be awarded proportionately too, but in Florida, they were all given to Romney. Missouri's were non-binding and will be awarded in future.
State by State Primary Results
Behind the numbers: Romney's Tuesday disaster
This is not the place for gossip, sniping at other bloggers, commentors, races, or religions, etc.
There is no need to berate another just because they don't share your viewpoint.
All comments not respectfully discussing the blog topic or incessantly making virtually the same point are going into delete world.
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text:
On land: The Futura is the widest board of the test group, shows up in the well known Starboard Wood design and seems to be very thin and round. The board is equipped with a 40 cm long Tuttlebox fin. The fin bolt recesses are enlarged and offer a lot of space for the fingers. The footstrap positions are suitable for everybody. Just a middle position is missing. The rounded tail outline has only got little cut outs. The footstraps can be fixed in a matter of seconds for every footsize with one single Velcro tape and the anti-twist inserts work very well.
On water: The Futura should be the fusion of the proven freerider "Carve" and the more sporty "S-Type" and would combine the best characteristics of both shapes. On the first few meters of sailing, it gives the immediate impression that the "shape cocktail" also gets a dash of the Slalom board "iSonic" design, when the board plays its trumps with the more power it gets. It rides and very free over the water, so that you get the feeling of just touching the water surface with only the last centimeters. And we can assure anybody who is scared of wide boards that the board sits more stable in both it's longitudinal axis and transverse axis compared to all other boards.
Some body tension is needed to enjoy the efficient grip of the powerful fin, which persists in top speed and shakes off most of any pursuers. When you first look at it you may suspect, it's a pure Freerace board. That's partly true, because on one hand the characteristics give the impression of sailing a modern Slalom board. On the other hand intermediate sailors profit from a stable planing position and the great stability in non-planing conditions. Additionally the board turns tighter than expected. In direct comparison, the board feels a bit slowed down when you start to plan passively when it needs some meters to get to speed.
Conclusion: An extremely fast board with sporty feeling and great qualities for recreational jibers too.
SURF-tip: For intermediate sailors and sailors with racing ambition


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I still think we win the game, we match up petty well against the rams. I too was hoping we land fisher but I am ecstatic we got Phibin instead!!
I still think we win the game, we match up petty well against the rams. I too was hoping we land fisher but I am ecstatic we got Phibin instead!!
Now I honestly don't think anybody on the Rams will intentionally hurt anybody on the Dolphins.
If they do, my low respect for Fisher will be lower.
Deshaun Watson is the TRUTH!
Well I wanted Philben even when everyone was stinkin on him not calling the plays. All one had to do is listen to Mccarthy and what he said about the man on preperation. Thats what real coaching is. Preperation. Week to week. There is no doubt in my mind that in GB, they are missing some preperation on the enemy.
Philbin is not the kind of guy who will take St louis lightly. We have a progression going on here. Whatever we make mistakes in, we correct it so its not a constant problem. And Philbin was the guy who assembled this coaching staff. I think that is quite remarkable considering the past.
I want to see us score on defense. I also think Jake Long could dominate Robert Quinn in the running game. Plus, we get to see the return of one of my most hated coaching candidates last year, Brian Schottenheimer.
The bottom line is we now have a team that plays tough physical discipline football. Solid tackling, fewer pentalies, very good special teams, and solid game plans. The coaching staff as a whole is outstanding so far. What a pleasant and exciting change!
i am glad fisher did not come here i don"t like him period and nothing would surprize me about him or the team he coachs
Well guys im going to sleep, see you in the gameday thread.
Good luck defending Fisher's decision making on their final drive.
And his mediocrity continues!
Not trying to say I told you so but wake up, he is a good defensive mind but will never amount to anything as a head coach.


text:
Deeplinks Blog posts about WIPO
A crucial meeting that will determine the future of the proposed WIPO Broadcasting Treaty has been underway this week at WIPO. WIPO' s Standing Committee on Copyright and Related Rights was scheduled to meet from 18-21 June, and then hold a Preparatory Conference on June 22, to agree the rules for the Diplomatic Conference scheduled for November. But at 8:45 pm last night, the U.S. delegation took the floor and said that it did not support moving forward to a Diplomatic Conference this year, on the grounds that there was so little agreement on a proposed text and key elements of what a Broadcasting Treaty should contain. Many Member States agreed that there was no prospect of coming to a consensus by week-end, including Brazil, India and the Africa Group.
PCDA Recommendations to 2007 General Assembly
(As adopted 9:38 pm June 15, 2007)
The PCDA decided to make the following recommendations to the 2007 General Assembly:
1. To adopt the recommendations for action in the agreed proposals contained in the Annex;
2. To immediately implement the recommendations contained in the list submitted by the Chair of the PCDA, in accordance with paragraph X of the Report of the Fourth Session of the PCDA;
3. A Committee on Development and IP be established immediately to:
a. develop a work-program for implementation of the adopted recommendations;
b. monitor, assess, discuss and report on the implementation of all recommendations adopted, and for that purpose it shall coordinate with relevant WIPO bodies;
c. discuss IP and development related issues as agreed by the Committee, as well as those decided by the General Assembly.
Discussions on streamlining ? or what some delegates are describing as ?downsizing? ? the set of 71 proposals into a shorter ?actionable? list are proceeding fairly expeditiously. The Chair, the Ambassador of Barbados, Trevor Clarke, is running this week?s meeting in much the same way he ran the last PCDA meeting in February. The 71 proposals are listed in Annex B to a report prepared by the Chair of the 2006 WIPO General Assembly, (the Manalo report) (see here and here), and are grouped into 6 clusters. Prior to this week?s meeting, the Chair assigned each Regional Group of countries the task of synthesizing a particular cluster of proposals.
Eighteen months ago, we heard that the controversial proposed WIPO
Broadcasting Treaty was not on the radar of U.S. congressional
representatives. That has changed, thanks to href="http://action.eff.org/site/Advocacy?id=227">your
letters, and much hard work by href="http://www.eff.org/IP/WIPO/broadcasting_treaty/NGO_joint_statement_SCCR_S1.pdf">
a broad coalition of public interest NGOs, libraries, ICT industry
groups and CE corporations . Late last week, the Chairman and the
Ranking Republican Member of the key Senate
Judiciary Committee weighed in. They href="http://eff.org/IP/WIPO/broadcasting_treaty/letter_leahy_specter_pto.pdf">sent a letter to the Register of
Copyrights and Director
of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, which make up the U.S.'s
delegation to WIPO, expressing their concern with how the current
This last week at WIPO has brought a series of welcome surprises. When the proceedings started on Monday, we had a Chairman who was new to both WIPO and the Development Agenda. The Member States faced a battery of 40 proposals that had to be reconciled into a unified document. To everyone's surprise, that happened by week's end. That WIPO was able to produce such a document is amazing. That the document is a powerful affirmation of many key parts of the original Development Agenda proposal is nothing short of astounding.
In the past, WIPO's process of closed-door "informal" meetings between countries has usually served to weaken strong public interest proposals. But this week, though most of the negotiation happened behind the scenes, the final product contains an array of policies for strengthening development concerns at WIPO. For example:
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text:
Thanks everyone, I just wanted her to not be forgotten.
She had a box of Pop Tarts, 4 jars of baby food and most of a roast chicken while her sedation kicked in. She got to eat forbidden food and left this world with a stomach full like she never was allowed in life.
I want to think she left with a smile on her face.


text:
My rooting interest for this weekend:
Saints v. Seahawks- I'm not big on the Saints after they beat Favre and then the Colts last year. Besides who doesn't love an underdog that big.
Colts v. Jets- Colts are my team, couldn't really care less either way about Sanchez and Mr. Foot.
Ravens v. Chiefs- The Ravens are like that rival that you can behind in the playoffs, as compared to the Steelers who I hate all the way trhough. Besides, I couldn't care less about the Chiefs
Falcons vs. Packers- I have a slight liking of both teams, however I like the Pack a bit more than the Falcons


text:
Current mood: busy
Entry tags: cryptography, linux, mit, pgp, security
Speaking at BLU@MIT Sept. 20th 2006
I'm speaking at The Boston Linux Users group on the topic of PGP encryption before a keysigning party. The talk will be given @ MIT E-51 rm 335.
Register your key and drop on by if you'd like to help us build the web of trust. Fun will be had by all. Well, at least the math geeks anyway.
I really need to sit down and force myself to update the PGP Keysigning Party HOWTO. That's officially my mission for today.
A web of trust:
Current mood: nerdy
Current music: 3 Doors Down - If I Could Be Like That
Entry tags: books, library
After seeing it in xach's journal, I set up an account for myself on LibraryThing. LibraryThing is basically a kind of mix between a Social Networking site and a Recommendation Engine. You put in all the books you own and it will tell you who else also has those books, let you add reviews and ratings, tag your books, give you interesting statistics on your collection, and recommend other books you might like to read. I left my data public, so anyone can take a peak at my collection of books or my profile on the site.
My reaction to seeing my books all listed out like that was "OMG, I'm such a NERD! I'm never going to get laid!". I have them spaced out around the house and many of them stacked at odd angles, some with their spines facing the wall, to keep me from having that reality brought into my consciousness. 8-)
I signed up though cause I need to starting reading again. I need to find some new books I might like. The world's changing. I need something new. Pretty much, the only things I've read in the last five to seven years that weren't online were text books and certification study guides. I've kind of been in this over focused rut. I have done much of anything but work-work (stuff for $ or other people) and waste time. I'm not sure if there's any irony in the fact that rut is a homonym that's alternate meaning is the breeding season for cervids. Probably, if I was vulgar enough to disclose how I've been wasting my time. haha
Here's my Author Cloud:
And here's my Tag Cloud
I have a huge number of books that no one else has. Disclosing stuff about myself always makes me feel like I'm weird because of stuff like that. Hakank has the most books in common with me, closely followed by dkennedy.


text: No ducks aren't flying overhead. 10 or 20 are in a plastic crate sitting next to you. You will be a hundred yards out in the field from the handler and dog. When they're ready you get 1 duck out of crate, hold gun with one hand. When they signal you give the bird a big toss in the air, let it get air under it's wings, shoot, and sit down. Sometimes two people are out there to throw and shoot. One throws birds the other guy shoots, or thrower will be a backup gun in case 1st gun misses. Pheasant are harder to shoot by yourself as are pigeons.