cmake: add feature checks for `memrchr` and `getifaddrs`.cmake, configure: also link with CoreServices.cf-socket: simulate slow/blocked receives in debug.build: do not publish `HAVE_BORINGSSL`, `HAVE_AWSLC` macros.build: delete checks for C89 standard headers.bufq: remove Curl_bufq_skip_and_shift (unused).autotools: restore `HAVE_IOCTL_*` detections.autotools: adjust `CURL_CA_PATH` value to CMake.appveyor: rewrite batch in PowerShell + CI improvements.acinclude.m4: Document proper system truststore on FreeBSD.mingw: delete support for legacy toolchain.curl_multi_get_handles: get easy handles from a multi handle.curl: add support for the IPFS protocols via HTTP gateway.USync.Chauffeur (nuget) : run usync from the command line USync.HealthChecks (NuGet): Run Health checks on the state of your usync folder and files USync.Core (below): The core uSync engine & API - allowing you to write your own syncing routines USync.Snapshots : Allows you to take moment in time snapshots of changes you have made USync.ContentEdition : Adds the ability to sync content and media items as part of uSync I do try to be good with version control, but it can get confusing when targeting so many different versions of umbraco - as of V7.4 of umbraco these are the current editions of uSync for each version.Ĭheck out the Docs for details of what version to install for Older Umbraco versions. To run standard uSync as part of your deployment you will probably want to tweak a few settings. With uSync everything is written out to disk, ready for import you can copy the files over to your target systems and run imports to make changes. USync isn’t a deployment system, but uSync.Complete is! Whenever you make a change uSync can write that out to disk, so you can check it in with all your other changes, uSync will also import everything from disk so when you check out other people’s code, their changes will be reflected on your build.
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