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Perhaps a stupid question, but the last release and commit is from 2023. Did something happen to the project?
by evilmonkey19 11mo ago
Perhaps a stupid question, but the last release and commit is from 2023. Did something happen to the project?
- Lammy 11mo agoPlease point to which 802.11 standard has changed since 2023 that you would like to see supported: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/browse/standards/get-program/page/series?id=68#xpl-accordion-1763252155159-2 https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/browse/standards/get-program/pag...
- zamadatix 11mo agoBefore listing a bunch of specifics about newer changes I'm guessing you don't actually care about, some of the basic things at https://libwifi.so/features/ https://libwifi.so/features/ would be good to complete first before the newer stuff since the last update was 2023, not the last completed feature level (Wi-Fi is enormous). There also seem to be some open bug reports despite the low level of usage e.g. https://github.com/libwifi/libwifi/issues/24 https://github.com/libwifi/libwifi/issues/24.
- karlgkk 11mo agoI would point to a few standards on there which have open bugs around following the standard. That would be a good start.
- m00x 11mo agoLikely complete to the point that the author needed it to be.
- taminka 11mo agothat's just called having a complete project in a stable language lol, not everything needs a change every week to function well...
- tredre3 11mo agoThe project isn't complete by their own admission: https://libwifi.so/features/ https://libwifi.so/features/ If the scope has changed they should remove the planned features. But until then, it's perfectly logical to assume that something happened and the project is incomplete...