- Sep 28, 2004
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Daniel Stenberg authored
when they made Alpha's) uses /etc/svc.conf for the purpose fixed below for other OSes. He made c-ares check for and understand it if present. - Now c-ares will use local host name lookup _before_ DNS resolving by default if nothing else is told.
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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Daniel Stenberg authored
member in the struct is used.
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- Sep 26, 2004
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Daniel Stenberg authored
file to determine the sequence in which to search /etc/hosts and DNS. So on systems where this order is defined by /etc/host.conf instead of a "lookup" entry in /etc/resolv.conf, C-ARES will always default to looking in DNS first, and /etc/hosts second. c-ares now looks at 1) resolv.conf (for the "lookup" line); 2) nsswitch.fon (for the "hosts:" line); 3) host.conf (for the "order" line). First match wins.
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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- Sep 25, 2004
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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- Sep 22, 2004
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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Daniel Stenberg authored
it resolving nicely
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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- Sep 20, 2004
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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- Sep 19, 2004
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Guenter Knauf authored
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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- Sep 17, 2004
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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- Sep 16, 2004
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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- Sep 15, 2004
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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- Sep 14, 2004
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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- Sep 13, 2004
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Daniel Stenberg authored
it anymore
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Daniel Stenberg authored
is already in the public header file
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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Daniel Stenberg authored
the old format now
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Daniel Stenberg authored
I was previously #ifdef'ing to a different look when this parser is used
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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Daniel Stenberg authored
made it deal with named time zones as well as mail-style +0200 ones. Seems to work fine. I'm comparing with GNU date command: date -d [date] -u +%s
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- Sep 12, 2004
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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- Sep 11, 2004
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Daniel Stenberg authored
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