Version 2.21.0 of GLib has been released; you can find the announcement here.
This is an unstable release leading up to GLib 2.22, you shouldn’t use it if you need stability.

You can only download source code for this release:
Source code

Version 9.04 of Ubuntu Linux has been released. You can find the announcement e-mail (with relevant links) here.
Of particular interest may be the overview of changes, which can be found here.

On a note of interest to me (and people who have found my blog through its GTK+ posts) is the update of GTK+ to the 2.16.x series and of GLib to the 2.20.x series in this release.
We also have Glade 3.6.x in this release.

The first release of the 4.4 series of the GNU Compiler Collection has been released.
You can find the changes here.

Version 2.16.1 of GTK+ has been released; you can find the announcement here.

Binaries are now available at the links:
32 bit binary ATK Pango Dependencies (these aren’t necessary if you download the “bundle” package)
64 bit binary ATK Pango Dependencies
Source code

Version 2.20.1 of GLib has been released; you can find the announcement here.

Binaries and source code are available here:
32 bit binary
64 bit binary
Source code

Version 2.16.0 of GTK+ has been released; you can find the announcement here.
This is the first stable release in the 2.16.x series.

There aren’t any binaries yet, but when they are available, they will be at the links:
32 bit binary ATK Pango Dependencies (these aren’t required if you download the “bundle” package)
64 bit binary ATK Pango Dependencies
Source code

Version 2.20 of Glib has been released; you can find the announcement here.
This is the first stable release in the 2.20.x series.

There aren’t any binaries yet, but when they are available, they will be at the links:
32 bit binary
64 bit binary
Source code

Version 2.15.5 of GTK+ has been released; you can find the announcement here.
This is an unstable release leading up to 2.16, so be warned. Also, binaries aren’t provided for unstable releases, so only source code is available:
Source code

Version 2.19.10 of GLib has been released; you can find the announcement here.
This is an unstable release leading up to GLib 2.20, you shouldn’t use it if you need stability.

You can only download source code for this release:
Source code

Yesterday, Mark Shuttleworth of Ubuntu fame announced the coming of version 9.10 of Ubuntu on the ubuntu-devel-announce mailing list.
As if the coming of Jaunty in April wasn’t enough, now we have another thing to look forward to (that and Debian “squeeze” ;) )

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