Blog Section
Red Hat has released the Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.3 distribution (the new branch was announced last week, but the release notes were only posted yesterday, while the website still showed a beta version prior to that). An update for the previous RHEL 8.9 branch is expected on November 15. Ready installation images are available for registered users on the Red Hat Customer Portal (for evaluation […]
The release of GitExtensions 4.2 has been announced, a graphical interface tool for managing git repositories that can integrate into the system file menu and, through plugins, into IDEs (JetBrains, VSCode, MSVS). The project code is written in C# and is distributed under the GPLv3 license. Key changes include: A new integration plugin with GitLab. The JIRA plugin now supports personal access tokens. Various improvements […]
Developers at Microsoft are preparing to release an update for Windows 11 that will significantly enhance user control over built-in applications. This means users will be able to remove more pre-installed applications. Image source: Bleeping Computer Source: 3dnews.ru
Version 9.0.0 of the libzim library has been released, written in C++ and designed for working with ZIM file formats. The library is developed and sponsored by the Kiwix project. The Kiwix project develops a set of command-line utilities called zim-tools, desktop and mobile clients, and scripts for creating ZIM files from Wikimedia project dumps or HTML. The libzim library is also used in the GoldenDict fork […]
The release of OpenVPN 2.6.7 has been prepared, a package for creating virtual private networks that allows for an encrypted connection between two client machines or provides centralized VPN server operation for multiple clients simultaneously. The new version addresses two vulnerabilities: CVE-2023-46850 — accessing a freed memory area (use-after-free) could lead to sending process memory content to the other side of the connection, […]
About a month has passed since we announced the Fedora Slimbook 16" laptop. At that time, we took the first step in our partnership with Slimbook, aimed at making Fedora Linux pre-installed on various devices from this manufacturer in the future. The user reaction to this product has exceeded our expectations! In this regard, we would like to share more […]
The IWYU (or include-what-you-use) release is out, a program that helps find redundant and suggest missing #include in your C/C++ code. "Include what you use" means that for every symbol (type, variable, function, or macro) used in foo.cc, either foo.cc or foo.h must include a .h file exporting the declaration of that symbol. The include-what-you-use tool is a program for analyzing #include statements in source […]
A new version of OBS Studio 30.0 has been released—a powerful tool for streaming, compositing, and video recording. This program is written in C/C++ and is distributed under the GPLv2 license, providing builds for Linux, Windows, and macOS. OBS Studio was created with the goal of developing a portable version of the Open Broadcaster Software (OBS Classic) application. It is not tied to the Windows platform […]
A new release of the open-source platform webOS Open Source Edition 2.24 has been launched, designed for various portable devices, tablets, and infotainment systems. The platform's development is conducted in an open repository under the Apache 2.0 license, led by a community that adheres to collaborative development governance principles. This version particularly focuses on optimizing multimedia services to eliminate dependencies between […]
The release of OBS Studio 30.0 is available, a package for streaming, compositing, and video recording. The code is written in C/C++ and is distributed under the GPLv2 license. Builds are available for Linux (flatpak), Windows, and macOS. The goal of developing OBS Studio was to create a portable version of the Open Broadcaster Software (OBS Classic) application, not tied to the Windows platform, supporting OpenGL and extensible through […]
After a year and a half of development, GNU Mes 0.25 has been released, providing the bootstrap process for GCC and enabling a closed loop of rebuilding from source code. The toolkit addresses the task of verified initial compiler builds in distributions, breaking the cycle of recursive rebuilding (as compiling a compiler requires executables from an already built compiler, and binary builds of the compiler can be a potential source of hidden […]
The frontend of the Rust compiler, responsible for tasks such as parsing, type checking, and borrow analysis, has implemented support for parallel execution, significantly reducing compilation time. Parallelization is already available in Rust nightly builds and can be enabled with the option "-Z threads=8". The team plans to include this feature in the stable branch in 2024. Efforts to reduce compilation times in Rust […]