Log message:
Update nload to 0.7.4.
per maintainer update request by PR 45947.

hanges since 0.7.2:
 * Newer Linux kernels use 64 bit counters, which caused traffic to increase by
   4GB on every refresh (see Debian bug #651848)
 * Fix calculation of traffic and data units (thanks to Kirby Zhou, see also
   Debian bug #586943)
 * Fix memory leak in BSD network device detection
 * Workaround for faulty newwin() in ncurses 5.8
 * Correctly escape minus signs in man page

Log message:
Update nload to 0.7.2.
While here, set LICENSE=gnu-gpl-v2.

2008-06-28 Roland Riegel <feedback@roland-riegel.de>

	* Really fix compilation with g++ 4.3

2008-02-27 Roland Riegel <feedback@roland-riegel.de>

	* If devices are given on the command line, display only these

	* Use --sysconfdir as given to configure

Log message:
Update nload to 0.7.0, based on maintainer update request in PR 38461.
While here, marked as DESTDIR ready.

Changes since 0.6.0

 - Abort configure script if ncurses is not found
 - Rewrite the linux proc devreader
 - Implement hpux device detection
 - Implement reading and writing of config files
   (fixes debian bug #247030)
 - Add F5 and F6 key shortcuts for reading and writing current settings
 - Change defaults for traffic units to human readable
 - Make shown devices configurable at run time and
   save this setting as well
 - Remove "-t 0"
 - Change key shortcuts, especially F2 for the option window
 - Replace "average smoothness" by average window period in seconds
 - Apply patch by Paul Brook <paul@nowt.org> so that
   nload works correctly on 64-bit kernels
 - Fix SIGSEGV when /proc/net/dev doesn't exist
 - Make compilation work with GCC 4.3 (fixes debian bug #417449)

Log message:
Uses C++.

Log message:
Recognize DragonFly as BSD.

Log message:
Import nload from pkgsrc-wip.  Packaged by Bartosz Kuzma.

nload is a console application which monitors network traffic and
bandwidth usage in real time.  It visualizes the in- and outgoing
traffic using two graphs and provides additional info like the total
amount of transfered data and min/max network usage.