Besides bug fixes in the kernel and existing modules this release also adds the following new features:

Two fitness modules (minrooms.so and simplesametime.so) that can be used for simple meeting scheduling were added to the distribution (contributed by Seppe vanden Broucke).

Several changes were made to the kernel to make building and using Tablix on Microsoft systems easier: The path to modules can now be changed with a command-line parameter and the module loader automatically determines the file name extension for shared libraries used by the operating system. It is no longer necessary to include '.so' extensions in <module> tags in problem descriptions.

An export module for Gnutu Student's Schedule was also added to the distribution.

Source distribution is available from the usual place. Debian packages (now also for the amd64 architecture) can be downloaded from the new package repository.

I've set up a new repository of Debian packages at http://www.kiberpipa.org/~tomaz/tablix/repo. The old one wasn't available after the security compromise of the web server two months ago.

The new repository uses a GPG key to sign the packages so your apt installation should be able to detect whether a package has been tampered with while it has been stored on the server.

Instructions for setting up your /etc/apt/sources.list and importing the GPG key: stable builds, weekly automatic builds of the latest CVS version.