Aaron held a presentation of the OLSR-NG project at the Chaos Computer Club...

Valgrind is a powerful tool for performance and correctness analysis of code. This page discusses how to set your development environment up, such that you can profile a running olsr daemon and later analyze its recordings using a graphical frontend called Kcachegrind.

I presented our OLSR-NG work at the CCC congress in Berlin around new year.
Here you can find the slides of my lightning talk.

You can pull the RSS feed of the olsrd Mercurial Changelog for getting notified on all important changes in the sf.net root repository.

http://olsrd.sourceforge.net/hg/olsrd/rss-log

If you do not want to work with Mercurial you can download alternatively the "tip-of-tree" archives.

http://olsrd.sourceforge.net/hg/olsrd/archive/tip.tar.bz2
http://olsrd.sourceforge.net/hg/olsrd/archive/tip.tar.gz
http://olsrd.sourceforge.net/hg/olsrd/archive/tip.zip

We are proud to announce that the CVS repository at sourceforge.net has been fully converted to Mercurial SCM All of the CVS repository 1406 Changesets including the full history and changes have been retained to Mercurial. Mercurial is a modern distributed Source Control Management system. The current maintainers think that Mercurial will not only make our life of merging trees easier, furthermore a distributed SCM resembles much more the spirit of olsrd, which is a distributed, independent system as well.

There are two completely separate trees for development:

• the stable monolithic olsrd: http://olsr.org/git/?p=olsrd.git;a=summary
• the new collection of frameworks in development: http://olsr.org/git/