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x11: Replace RMD160 checksums with BLAKE2s checksums All checksums have been double-checked against existing RMD160 and SHA512 hashes Unfetchable distfiles (fetched conditionally?): ./x11/py-qt4/distinfo PyQt4_gpl_mac-4.12.3.tar.gz
x11: Remove SHA1 hashes for distfiles
redshift: specify a tag when linking.
redshift: Update to 1.12 v1.12 (2018-05-20) ------------------ - Change location providers to allow updates. GeoClue and CoreLocation now provide continuous location updates. - Allow time-based configuration i.e. setting the redness effect based on time of day instead of based on the elevation of the sun. See the man page for more information. - Now looks for the configuration file in `~/.config/redshift/redshift.conf` (or `${XDG_CONFIG_HOME}/redshift/redshift.conf`) if `$XDG_CONFIG_HOME` is set. The old location at `~/.config/redshift.conf` is deprecated but still searched as a fall back. - Run hooks when enabling/disabling Redshift. - Default temperatures changed to 6500K during daytime and 4500K during night. - With `randr`, allow multiple but not all CRTCs to be redshifted. - Removes deprecated original GeoClue location provider (use GeoClue 2 instead). - The option for enabling the short fade between color effects is now called `fade` instead of `transition` in the configuration file. The term transition caused a lot of confusion about what this option does (the old option still works but is deprecated). - The `preserve` option is enabled by default for `vidmode`, `randr`, Windows (`w32gdi`) and macOS (`quartz`). The option is now controlled by the `-P` command line option. - Work around issue where Windows adjustments sometimes fail. - Install AppArmor profile. - quartz: Fix incorrect use of display identifier. - Various bug fixes and updated translations.
Import redshift-1.11 as x11/redshift. Redshift adjusts the color temperature of your screen according to the position of the sun. A different color temperature is set during night and daytime. During twilight and early morning, the color temperature transitions smoothly from night to daytime temperature to allow your eyes to slowly adapt. At night the color temperature should be set to match the lamps in your room. This is typically a low temperature at around 3000K-4000K. During the day, the color temperature should match the light from outside, typically around 5500K-6500K.