A fork of SimulAVR (http://www.nongnu.org/simulavr/) for handling contributions. The practical SIMINFO mechanism implemented here wasn't accepted upstream, but is crucial for Teacup Firmware simulations, so this fork will stay ... and follow upstream. Default branch is 'traumflug', master here matches master on nongnu.org.
Folks, Github is about to enforce 2FA (Two Factor Authentification). That's IMHO a pretty pointless burden. Quality control in Open Source isn't established by some door lock, but by eyeballs looking at the code. Git commit IDs are enough of a verification, same ID gives always the exactly same code (and even the very same commit message). And yes, Git has also a mechanism to sign tags and commits with a GPG signature. That's as safe as public code can be.
I'm not going to mess with my phone (only way to give a second factor) when doing development, so I'll lose control over this repository in a couple of days. For this reason, this repository will be archived in a minute. All my Github activities requiring 2FA will chease for the same reason.
Should I happen to pick up development on this project again, it'll appear on GitLab, or some other appropriate public Git server. Archived repositories stay readable, and I also have my local copy.
Folks, Github is about to enforce 2FA (Two Factor Authentification). That's IMHO a pretty pointless burden. Quality control in Open Source isn't established by some door lock, but by eyeballs looking at the code. Git commit IDs are enough of a verification, same ID gives always the exactly same code (and even the very same commit message). And yes, Git has also a mechanism to sign tags and commits with a GPG signature. That's as safe as public code can be.
I'm not going to mess with my phone (only way to give a second factor) when doing development, so I'll lose control over this repository in a couple of days. For this reason, this repository will be archived in a minute. All my Github activities requiring 2FA will chease for the same reason.
Should I happen to pick up development on this project again, it'll appear on GitLab, or some other appropriate public Git server. Archived repositories stay readable, and I also have my local copy.
Traumflug