SCHEDULER NZBGET INSTALL

This isn’t to say NZBGet isn’t stable, it’s to point out that it can’t reap benefits of added stability when it becomes available. These patches that are released don’t just resolve vulnerabilities, but they also add stability too. What does this mean? It means that any vulnerabilities discovered and patched on your system (via distributed system updates) will NOT patch NZBGet. Your program is statically linked to everything it uses.In my personal opinion, there are several problems with going with this approach:

SCHEDULER NZBGET INSTALL

Yes, NZBGet allows you to install an already pre-compiled version of it, and if this satisfies your needs, then I’m not here to tell you to change. Just use the NZBGet Binaries Already Provided The point is: By making NZBGet require the C++14 standard, the list of supported (Linux) distributions drops significantly. To put it in perspective, here is a chart of some Linux Distributions and the GCC standards they support (without any extra hacking/effort): Compatibility But the problem is that not all (Stable) Linux distributions support these new standards. The new (C++) standards are amazing, there is no doubt about that. These new standards bring many interesting features to the language making it much more pleasure to work with. New versions were standardized by ISO as C++11 and lately C++14. In last years C++ has been evolved dramatically. To make it compatible even with old compilers NZBGet was targeting old C++ versions. Here is a quote taken from the ticket ( #88) that makes up the bulk of this release:ĭue to a wide variety of platforms we could not control which version of compiler is used. Recently NZBGet v17 was released which involved a massive re-factoring and over-haul of most of it’s back-end.

Scheduler nzbget