windowmaker and wm2 are detected via xprop -root, there is no version information for wm2 available
so if you know how to detect that, let me know.
New tarball as well, though no man page changes.
some apt rpm tools might do the same for yum repos. Now inxi will simply note the presence of each type, for apt and yum.
I didnt' do this feature for pacman and pisi, because I've never heard of that, but if necessary, I'll add it.
Now inxi will hopefully correctly note the presence of the various repos and list the files with the repo type correctly
noted for each type.
I also fixed a bug in the yum/rpm type repo detection, inxi failed to properly handle spaces around the = sign, which made
it falsely identify as enabled disabled repos, it tested for only ^enabled=1 whereas also ^enabled = 1 is a possible syntax.
This is now corrected.
That's a bsd method, which slipped into inxi, I've replaced that with -r which is the correct syntax, and which will work
on old linux systems as well as new.
Since there is no functional change and only very old installs would ever see the difference, I'm leaving the version number
alone. New tarball as well.
Also added -x option, show shell version number as well. For dash/csh, this uses a hack of getting dpkg version,
which covers many users, but not all, hopefully I can find a universal way to get shell version for dash/csh
fallback for only /etc/SuSE-release present, presents only first line of that file.
Also improved the /etc/os-release handler to include more data if the PRETTY_NAME field is blank.
New tarball as well.
Hexchat bug fix/workaround, worked around dev decision to start popping up a gtk dialogue when running
hexchat -v or --version command.
Now reads the actual user config files, hopefully anyway. Since trusting config files that are in the user
~./hexchat directory for version information is quite unreliable, this is just a quick hack, but that's fine,
inxi is always happy to hack around bad developer ideas to provide the most accurate, or best guess, at the
answer.
is I believe the only one that actually uses this at this point.
Preferred is lsb-release, because that tends to be more accurate.
Note, this may trigger arch derived distro errors, sigh...
in path, ie, /dev/mapper/truecrypt1 for example.
Also fixed some subtle bugs that could in some instances trigger errors on partition label/uuid, not likely, but it could.
via xprop, so that is now moved to full desktop version handling. This requires bypassing the gnome test, which
is a good thing, because the gnome test uses a deprecated method for gnome detection. Still works, but best to
move from it no matter what.
New tarball, new inxi version.