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| News |
| 13 January 2000 | Version 0.1.14 | After a long wait (too long!), Foundry version 0.1.14
has finally been released. A few minor fixes have been added, the
manual is a little closer to being finished, and a new shell
command has been added. | |
| 21 July 1999 | Version 0.1.13 | Foundry version 0.1.13 is like 0.1.12 except for manual
corrections to three java dependency files; minor changes to
Makefile.in; version number changes in three README files; and
changes to distribution
mechanics file. Binary distributions were compiled without
assertions. | |
| 13 July 1999 | Version 0.1.12 | Foundry version 0.1.12 includes bug-fixes; revisions to
java dependency checks; and a tester
package and Tester class that run a test set. Linux/Sparc/W98
binary distributions were compiled without assertions. New
document foundry/docs/MAKING_NEW_FOUNDRY_RELEASE describes foundry
distribution
mechanics. | |
| 15 March 1999 | Version 0.1.11 | Version 0.1.11 of the foundry is out. This release
features a few bug-fixes to ashell (thanks to Prasannaa Thati and
Mario Veniero) as well as some improved documentation. Also,
things are looking pretty stable so I compiled the binary
distributions WITHOUT assertions this time. Let me know if you
have problems (you should notice a speed increase if you use one
of these distributions). NOTE: See the notes in the link on the left for information about JDK 1.2 support. | |
| 21 January 1999 | Version 0.1.10 | Version 0.1.10 of the foundry is out. This is a relatively minor release which includes support for native implementations, slightly updated documentation, and substantial performance improvements on local message passing. | |
| 5 October 1998 | Version 0.1.9 | Version 0.1.9 of the foundry is finally out. Most of the remaining work before going stable consists of: finishing the manual and adding more assertions. | |
Old News | |||
| Release Schedule |
| Foundry
releases are patterned after the Linux system for code
release, numbered in the form major.minor.subminor with
odd-numbered minor revisions being development releases and
even-numbered minor revisions being stable releases. For
example, 0.1.* releases are development releases. Version
0.2.0 will be the first stable release.
Development releases are test beds for new foundry features. Features found in development releases may vary from time to time. After an odd-minor-number development release is "feature frozen", further subminor releases may differ only via bug-fixes for extant features. After the development release stabilizes, it is copied to an even-numbered stable release. Patches to stable releases are bug fixes only. |
| The current release is: 0.1.14 | |
| The next scheduled patch date is: 2/15/2000 |
CLICK HERE TO REPORT A BUG OR SUBMIT A TASK FOR THE NEXT RELEASE.
CLICK HERE TO VIEW THE CURRENT LIST OF BUGS/TASKS AND THEIR STATUS.
| Info & Docs |
| Applications |
| Project | Description |
| example | Creates an actor and sends it 2 messages. |
| Downloads |
Win32 Binary Distribution: New! foundry-0.1.14 [see notes 2 and 3]
SPARC/Solaris 2.7 Binary Distributions: New! foundry-0.1.14 [see note 1]
x86/Linux Binary Distribution (glibc): New! foundry-0.1.14 [see note 1]
Note 1: The Solaris and Linux distributions include "fshell", which is compiled against the Tcl8.* library. You'll need this library in order to run "fshell" in these distributions.
Note 2: The 0.1.14 Win32 distribution works with MS Windows 98 and MS Windows NT service pack 5 or later.
Note 3: The 0.1.14 Win32 distribution did not work with MS Windows NT service pack 3.
cvs -d :pserver:cvsguest@osl.cs.uiuc.edu:/osl login
When you are prompted for a password, type `guest'.
cvs -d :pserver:cvsguest@osl.cs.uiuc.edu:/osl checkout -r v0_1_14 foundry
where v0_1_14 may be replaced with whatever version you wish
to obtain (releases v0_1_1 through v0_1_14 are currently available).
If you want the latest version of the source you can omit the
-r option as follows:
cvs -d :pserver:cvsguest@osl.cs.uiuc.edu:/osl checkout foundry
Source obtained by omitting the -r option sometimes
corresponds to the latest major or minor release, but during the weeks
or days before a new release may be a transient version of no certain
status. Most users should use tags as shown above and obtain tagged,
tested foundry versions.