Log message:
Remove USE_DIRS from pkgsrc.

Shared directories can now be created independently by the pacakges
needing them and will be removed automatically by pkg_delete when empty.

Packages needing empty directories can use the @pkgdir command in PLIST.

Discussed and ok'd in thread starting at
http://mail-index.netbsd.org/tech-pkg/2009/06/30/msg003546.html

Log message:
Use mk/omf-scrollkeeper.mk instead of textproc/rarian/omf.mk.

Log message:
Update to 0.9.2. Still doesn't work.

Version 0.9.2
* update Spanish translation (Francisco Manuel García Claramonte \ 
<franciscomanuel.garcia@hispalinux.es>)
* update German translation (Michael Wiedmann <mw@miwie.in-berlin.de>)
* bug fix: if you add "/a" in include directories and "/a/b" \ 
in exclude patterns, "/a/b*" items
  are not excluded
* replace diff with rsync to check if a new snapshot is needed
* code cleanup
* add show hidden & backup files toggle button for files view
* bug fix: it does not include ".*" items even if they are not excluded
  (the items was included but not showed because hidden & backup files was \ 
never displayed
  in files view in previous versions)

Version 0.9
* update Spanish translation (Francisco Manuel García Claramonte \ 
<franciscomanuel.garcia@hispalinux.es>)
* make deb packages more debian friendly (thanks to Michael Wiedmann \ 
<mw@miwie.in-berlin.de>)
* update German translation (Michael Wiedmann <mw@miwie.in-berlin.de>)
* bug fix: when you open snapshots dialog for the second time ( or more ) and \ 
you make a diff 
  it will make the diff on the file for the first dialog ( all previous dialogs \ 
) and then for 
  the current one
* better separation between common and gnome specific files and 
  divide backintime package in backintime-common & backintime-gnome
  (this will allow me to write other GUI front-ends like KDE4 or KDE)
* code cleanup

Version 0.8.20
* bug fix: sorting files/directories by name is now case insensitive
* getmessages.sh: ignore "gtk-" items (this are gtk stock item ids and \ 
should not be changed)

Version 0.8.18
* update man/docbook
* add sort columns in MainWindow/FileView (by name, by size or by date) and \ 
SnapshotsDialog (by date)
* fix German translation (Michael Wiedmann <mw@miwie.in-berlin.de>)

Version 0.8.16
* add Drag & Drop from MainWindow:FileView/SnapshotsDialog to Nautilus
* update German translation (Michael Wiedmann <mw@miwie.in-berlin.de>)

Version 0.8.14
* add more command line parameters ( --version, --snapshots, --help )
* fix a crush for getting info on dead symbolic links
* when taking a new backup based on the previous one don't copy the previous \ 
extra info (ex: name)
* copy unsafe links when taking a snapshot

Version 0.8.12
* add German translation (Michael Wiedmann <mw@miwie.in-berlin.de>)
* add SnapshotNameDialog
* add Name/Remove snapshot in main toolbar
* change the way it detects if the mainwindow is the ative window (no dialogs)
* toolbars: show icons only
* update Spanish translation (Francisco Manuel García Claramonte \ 
<franciscomanuel.garcia@hispalinux.es>)

Log message:
Move scrollkeeper/omf.mk to rarian/omf.mk.
scrollkeeper is nowadays included in rarian, so the omf.mk file should
be there as well.
Adapt all references.

Log message:
Initial import of non-working backintime:
GUI looks ok, but "Backup Now" doesn't do anything.

Why did I write the application ? When I read about Apple's
TimeMachine I thought it's nice tool to have. I searched for
equivalent applications for Linux and I find TimeVault and FlyBack.
I didn't feel very comfortable with TimeVault, especially with it's
time line. FlyBack was almost what I was looking for: I wanted a
Places/Bookmarks column and I wanted snapshots only when something
changed (just to reduce the number of snapshots).

Keep in mind that Back In Time is just a GUI. The real magic is
done by rsync (take snapshots and restore), diff (check if something
changed) and cp (make hard links).

Back In Time acts as a "user mode" backup system. This means that
you can backup/restore only folders you have write access to
(actually you can backup read-only folders, but you can't restore
them).

In order to reduce disk space, it use the following rules:

    * a new snapshot is created only if the last snapshot (if any)
    is different from the current directories state
    * when a new snapshot is created, it use hard-links (if possible)
    for files that are not modified

When you restore a file "A", if it already exists on the file system
it will be renamed to "A.backup.<current data>".

For automatic backup it use "cron" so there is no need for a daemon,
but "cron" must be running.