git://lxr.linux.no/git/lxrng.git
. Not all of the
functionality present in mainline LXR is available in this
version, and the documentation is unfortunately rather sparse.
Don't hesitate to contact
lxr@linux.no
with any questions, though.
Thanks
Perl,
CPAN,
PostgreSQL,
Xapian and
Excuberant Ctags
are invaluable components of the lxr.linux.no infrastructure.
Additionally, Redpill Linpro AS
generously provides the hardware and network connectivity required.
About
lxr.linux.no is provided as a non-profit service to the public in
the hope that it is found useful. It is herded by Arne Georg
Gleditsch in his spare time.
2010-05-07 A badly timed hardware malfunction brought lxr.linux.no offline for several days. Thanks to the folks at Redpill Linpro for bringing the server back online -- apologies to everyone else for the interruption of service.
2010-02-06 A couple of rather embarrasing cross-site scripting holes have been plugged. Thanks to Dan Rosenberg and Moritz Naumann for bringing them to my attention.
2009-08-16 Reindexing is now complete for all repositories. The Ajax interface has been made the default for Gecko-based and Opera browsers. The navigation interface can be changed by clicking Prefs in the upper right corner.
2009-08-12
lxr.linux.no has had its operating system upgraded to Ubuntu 9.04,
and the LXRng software itself has been updated to the most recent
version. The currently running version is tagged as
v1.2
, and requires an index rebuild. This is still
pending for some repositories, but should be complete in a day
or two.
2008-06-02 Problems concerning a change of ip address unfortunately left lxr.linux.no unavailable for (at least) the past day or so. As they say, we apologize for the inconvenence. Things should be back in working order now, but if you experience connectivity-related issues please holler.
2008-02-28 Thanks to Ahmed S. Darwish and Fred Koehler, there are now actually two step-by-step guides to choose from for anyone wanting to try out LXRng under Ubuntu 7.10. Ahmed S. Darwish has published a guide on his blog, while Fred Koehler contributed the following document. A big thank you to both of them.