GPP 2.28

• Fixed typos in documentation (Issues #57 and #61)
• Added #sinclude meta-macro for silent includes (Issue #63)

Note: The .tar.bz2 file is the portable source package that contains the build system. This is the file you want to download if you want to compile and install GPP! The .zip and .tar.gz files are the raw archives that GitHub automatically generates from the source repository, and cannot be built without a working copy of (and knowledge of how to use) the GNU Autotools.

GPP 2.27

• --help and --version now print to stdout, not stderr (Issue #47)
• Various minor fixes and revisions to the documentation (Issues #38 through #44)

Note: The .tar.bz2 file is the portable source package that contains the build system. This is the file you want to download if you want to compile and install GPP! The .zip and .tar.gz files are the raw archives that GitHub automatically generates from the source repository, and cannot be built without a working copy of (and knowledge of how to use) the GNU Autotools.

GPP 2.26

• Made --include work when using a relative path to the infile (Issue #16)
• Various minor fixes and revisions to the documentation
• Added autoconf checks for popen() and pclose()
• Moved the openSUSE-specific RPM spec file to a separate repository
• Avoided possibility of stack overflow during parsing (Issue #26)

Note: The .tar.bz2 file is the portable source package that contains the build system. This is the file you want to download if you want to compile and install GPP! The .zip and .tar.gz files are the raw archives that GitHub automatically generates from the source repository, and cannot be built without a working copy of (and knowledge of how to use) the GNU Autotools.

GPP 2.25

• Maximum number of include directories increased to 128
• Licence changed from GNU Lesser GPL 2.1 to GNU Lesser GPL 3.0

Note: The .tar.bz2 file is the portable source package that contains the build system. This is the file you want to download if you want to compile and install GPP! The .zip and .tar.gz files are the raw archives that GitHub automatically generates from the source repository, and cannot be built without a working copy of (and knowledge of how to use) the GNU Autotools.