R-s2: force C++17
something sets this to build with C++20, but the code is not ready for this
it uses features that were deprecated in C++17 and removed in C++20
Force C++17 to fix the build.
New package, openbao-2.6.2.
This is a straightforward build with the vendored Go modules. I have not
applied any of the NetBSD patches from security/vault. Tested only on Linux so
far.
OpenBao is an open source, community-driven secrets manager and fork of
Vault managed by the Linux Foundation's OpenSSF.
Arbitrary key/value secrets can be stored in OpenBao. OpenBao encrypts
these secrets prior to writing them to persistent storage, so gaining
access to the raw storage is not enough to access your secrets.
OpenBao can generate secrets on-demand for some systems, such as
Kubernetes or SQL databases. After creating these dynamic secrets,
OpenBao will also automatically revoke them after the lease is up.
OpenBao provides encryption as a service with centralized key management
to simplify encrypting data in transit and stored across clouds and
datacenters.
textproc/treemd: update to 0.8.2
(leaf package)
[0.8.2] - 2026-09-13
Fixed
A list nested inside a blockquote or a <details> no longer mispositions what follows it. Its height was measured as one row per item, ignoring both the extra lines a nested item adds to an item's content and the nested blocks the renderer draws underneath it. 1. step holding a fenced block draws four rows and was counted as one, so selecting anything below the list scrolled to the wrong offset, and the error accumulated down the document. A top-level list was already measured correctly by index_elements, which is why this only showed up nested (#88)
Internal
The line counter is now checked against the renderer for every construct. Element line ranges come from the counter and the viewport scrolls to them, so the two disagreeing is what mispositioning is. Two bugs of that shape have shipped, a callout holding a fenced block and now a list holding one, both invisible because nothing compared the numbers. The test measures the same document both ways across twenty constructs and prints any that differ
