libmng-2.0.2 has been released. This was a fork of version 1.0.10 maintained by
Winfried Szukalski (szukw000 at arcor.de). It contains improved CMake support,
support for lcms2 and support for libjpeg version 9. For now it is only in the
FRS system and not CVS.
Libmng-1.0.10 has been released. It is mostly small bugfixes.
This contains a re-written chunk-decoder/-encoder reportedly saving some 20+ KB off the binary footprint. Also includes a couple bug-fixes and several patches.
This contains the spcial data-pushing mechanisms for Mozilla and OGG, and a few other bits.
This is a maintenance-release to please the Mozilla crew with a leaner, meaner libmng.
This is the long-awaited major update of the MNG library. The MNG specification is now covered to near 100% and as an added bonus this release includes the new 'dynamic MNG' feature, that allows for easy roll-over (hover/click; w or w/o mask) effects with a minimum of fuss. libmng is the reference library for reading, displaying, writing and examining Multiple-Image Network Graphics. MNG is the animation extension to the popular PNG image-format.
Third release-candidate for the upcoming 1.0.5 version.
Minor bug-fixes and finalizing the accepted proposal (by official vote) for the TERM/frame_delay changes on mng-list (nov-dec/2002).
Second release-candidate for the upcoming 1.0.5 version.
This contains fixes for a few minor details reported by the loyal testers.
It fixes some issues with the goframe/golayer/gotime processing and related stuff. And it adds a way to disable playback-caching from within the MNG, which is very useful for streaming-MNG encoders (such as gserver!).
First release-candidate for the upcoming 1.0.5 version.
This fixes a few small problems and brings the TERM/MEND processing, with respect to interframe_delay as per the current discussion on MNG-list, up-to-date with the latest proposal.
Fairly quick release after beta2, which introduced a couple of booboo's with the new TERM condition=2 code.
Second beta for next 1.0.5 release. This addresses some minor problems detected during testing of 1.0.5b1. It adds the proposed change to the MNG spec as discussed on the "mng-list" recently; eg. Adam Costello's option 4. And it adds a little function to check at run-time if the lib is a beta or not.
First beta of a large maintenance release. This completes support of the MNG specification to nearly 100% (PAST, PROM, delta-images, BACK image+tile). It adds "dynamic" MNG and a few other neat routines as well as fixes several bugs reported through SourceForge or to me directly.
After a well-deserved rest, here's a new release of libmng. It's basically a couple of tiny bug-fixes, and the standard Windoze DLL is now compiled with zlib 1.1.4 and lcms 1.0.8
Another maintenance release.
It contains some cosmetic changes, restructured samples/contrib directories, updated samples, a new fbcon MNG player, mingw32 makefile and some other tidbits.
Please note that Y.T. is pretty much absent for the upcoming 8 months or so, so development and support will be slow.
Gerard
New options to optimize memory-usage for long MNG video-stream playback
New option to turn off progressive display of large images (when they are local)
Several minor bug-fixes
Several small fixes including some memory-leaks
Exporting JPEG functions from standard Windows DLL
MNG_FULL_CMS with lcms now defaults to sRGB-compliant system (no additional action needed)
And there we have it. Libmng has matured into it's first public release. 10 months since the start! 1.0.0 is basically the 0.9.5 version (never to be released) that was in CVS the last two weeks. There were virtually no changes over the last 0.9.4 beta. Just a few fixes for compiler warnings and only a couple of other tiny tid-bits.
And Yes, there are still blanks to be filled. That's something I can't avoid on a project this size. But the current core will handle all of the MNG/JNG/PNG files I have available to me (and that's a lot!!) . It is compliant with the latest and greatest MNG 1.0 specification, and handles about 90-95% of it (100% for JNG). Which is way more than any other software ever written for MNG.... read more
Now that the MNG specification is at 1.0, it's about time libmng got there too. So this is just (hopefully) the last beta in the 0.9.x series, and a serious release candidate for libmng 1.0!
It contains a few minor changes in the MAGN and filter_method 64 code, a few bug-fixes and some excellent new contributions.
Finally another release. Changes in the MNG spec have resulted in quite a bit of new code. But rest assured it has already been through some rigorous testing, as a new number of implementations are on their way. Consider this another release candidate. Libmng 1.0.0 shouldn't be far away... (hurah!!!)
This is the third and possibly last beta release.
This release fixes a few bugs introduced in 0.9.1. It also adds the autoconf/automake/libtool contribution by Albert Shin-A-Young. *nix folks should be quite pleased with this. There's a special README.autoconf, so please read it before proceeding!
The core source-files have been prefixed with "libmng_" as opposed to "mng_" to minimize name-space impact and to be more in line with the "libmng.h" header-file used by applications. Since "libmng.h" should be the only file referenced this change is fully backwards compatible.... read more
This is the second beta release.
Given the enormous amount of bug-reports (not ;-), this will most likely be one of the last betas. If things remain upright, the first public release (1.0.0) is fairly eminent in the weeks to come...
Friday june 30th 2000:
The first BETA sees the light. libmng 0.9.0 is now available. It's the latest & greatest. Full JNG support & very extensive MNG support. Already part of a browser-plugin for Win32 platforms, integrated in the Mozilla CVS tree, and soon in the Qt GUI development toolkit.
MNG is kicking some GIF-butt. And libmng is the tool to do it with. It has been reported to work on 64-bit platforms, Linux, Solaris, MacOS & Windows. ANSI-C compatible and simple to integrate. Some implementers had it up and running in a day or two!... read more