Ruby 3.1.3 has been released.

This release includes a security fix.
Please check the topics below for details.

• CVE-2021-33621: HTTP response splitting in CGI

This release also includes a fix for build failure with Xcode 14 and macOS 13 (Ventura).
See the related ticket for more details.

See the commit logs for further details.

Download

• https://cache.ruby-lang.org/pub/ruby/3.1/ruby-3.1.3.tar.gz

  SIZE: 20906051
  SHA1: bd35f56a1cc1760ea582c67cbf669556dc7ae2fd
  SHA256: 5ea498a35f4cd15875200a52dde42b6eb179e1264e17d78732c3a57cd1c6ab9e
  SHA512: 550cfda2ae492312009a58316e18fd77ea92852718b37443bcd76aac84ba6694fb841fe19bf23bee099f96f5aeed9d03e77c8c02fb194e414eca5f707adbbf90
  

• https://cache.ruby-lang.org/pub/ruby/3.1/ruby-3.1.3.tar.xz

  SIZE: 15300224
  SHA1: 12998178c3d17fa8a9d8300c7caab460b0e698c0
  SHA256: 4ee161939826bcdfdafa757cf8e293a7f14e357f62be7144f040335cc8c7371a
  SHA512: 4b0fd334ae56132ba98b8a69adad54bdcf7f7aeabd5eba5b0f0399a3868e2054f9026ca1b1cb2dbb197a9e9b0610b263481949c0623a62071546bc5adff8ca69
  

• https://cache.ruby-lang.org/pub/ruby/3.1/ruby-3.1.3.zip

  SIZE: 25226279
  SHA1: fdc6186085b78536936dff7141e5d0f6fbdfe3bb
  SHA256: 9e5de00a1d259a2c6947605825ecf6742d5216bd389af28f9ed366854e59b09e
  SHA512: 3901380a27157639dee72f80231790886d269cc741a6c9e0f6472554855be86bdb93f71577ed8d93e817ef0c8d9a168fcd6f6d426fabb465dd0dd22b5a56cfc9
  

Release Comment

Many committers, developers, and users who provided bug reports helped us make this release.
Thanks for their contributions.

Posted by nagachika on 24 Nov 2022

It started with a thread on misc@ with the subject
“Locking network card configuration”
where the problem description is, when two or more network interfaces are attached to the same USB bus, their numbering may not be entirely predictable.
The question is, what workarounds are possible?

The thread, where several developers offered their insights, and which soon migrated to tech@ with the subject switched to “lladdr support for netstart/hostname.if (was: Re: Locking network card configuration)” and later “lladdr support for netstart/hostname.if” turned up several suggestions, with several patches, and potential support for link level address (MAC address) tied configuration via a new hostname.MAC(5) file to supplement the more familiar
hostname.if(5) config file, complete with corresponding
ifconfig(8) options.

Please read the messages and patches, and if you have useful input for the developers on this, please chime in via tech@ or in comments here if you prefer.

Once again, an interesting feature that may materialize for testing in snapshots in the near future.

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Join the FSF and friends on Friday, November 25, from 12:00 to 15:00 EST (17:00 to 20:00 UTC) to help improve the Free Software Directory.

Via Hackaday: We’re used to the so-called “Hackintoshes”, non-Apple hardware running MacOS. One we featured recently was even built into the case of a Nintendo Wii. But Dandu has gone one better than that, by running MacOS on an unmodified Wii, original Nintendo hardware (French, Google Translate link). How has this seemingly impossible task been achieved? Seasoned Mac enthusiasts will remember the days when Apple machines used PowerPC processors, and the Wii uses a PowerPC chip that’s a close cousin of those used in the Mac G3 series of computers. Since the Wii can run a Linux-based OS, it can therefore run Mac-on-Linux, providing in theory an environment in which it can host one of the PowerPC versions of MacOS. So it’s not really running MacOS 9.2.2 directly on the hardware, but it’s close enough. Impressive work.