Vidalia 0.2.1 released

Vidalia 0.2.1 is now available. This is a test release of the 0.2.x branch, which we hope to soon make the mainline version; replacing the 0.1.x branch.

Vidalia can be downloaded at https://decvnxytmk.oedi.net/vidalia/.

Changelog:

• Add a "Find Bridges Now" button that will attempt to automatically
  download a set of bridge addresses and add them to the list of bridges
  in the Network settings page.
• Add support for building with Google's Breakpad crash reporting
  library (currently disabled by default).
• Show or hide the "Who has used my bridge recently?" link along with
  the other bridge-related widgets when the user toggles the relay mode
  in the Network settings page. (Ticket #480)
• Tolerate bridge addresses that do not specify a port number, since Tor
  now defaults to using port 443 in such cases.
• Add support for viewing the map as a full screen widget when built
  with KDE Marble support.
• Compute the salted hash of the control password ourself when starting
  Tor, rather than launching Tor once to hash the password, parsing the
  output, and then again to actually start Tor.
• Add a signal handler that allows Vidalia to clean up and exit normally
  when it catches a SIGINT or SIGTERM signal. (Ticket #481)
• If the user chooses to ignore further warnings for a particular port,
  remove it from the WarnPlaintextPorts and RejectPlaintextPorts
  settings immediately. Also remember their preferences and reapply them
  later, even if Tor is unable to writes to its torrc.(Ticket #493)
• Don't display additional plaintext port warning message boxes until
  the first visible message box is dismissed. (Ticket #493)
• Renamed the 'make win32-installer' CMake target to 'make dist-win32'
  for consistency with our 'make dist-osx' target.
• Fix a couple bugs in the WiX-based Windows installer related to building
  a Marble-enabled Vidalia installer.
• Write the list of source files containing translatable strings to a
  .pro file and supply just the .pro file as an argument to lupdate, rather
  than supplying all of the source file names themselves.