[incr Tcl] is an object-oriented extension of the Tcl language. It
was created to support more structured programming in Tcl. Tcl scripts
that grow beyond a few thousand lines become extremely difficult to
maintain. This is because the building blocks of vanilla Tcl are
procedures and global variables, and all of these building blocks
must reside in a single global namespace. There is no support for
protection or encapsulation.
from nikns at secure.lv
Eclipse IDE. It includes an Ivy XML editor and a class path container
for automatic downloads and dependency resolution.
ok, kurt
(This time to the correct module... sorry for the noise)
dependencies. Ivy has a lot of powerful features, the most popular and
useful being its flexibily, integration with ant, and its strong
transitive dependencies management engine.
feedback, improvements, and ok by kurt
SHARED_LIBS+= <openbsd_version> # <original libtool version>
Those lines you can put into a port's Makefile... and so notice more
easily what the software people upstream change.
GemPlugin is a system that lets your users install gems and lets you load
them as additional features to use in your software. It originated from the
Mongrel project but proved useful enough to break out into a separate project.
daemons provides an easy way to wrap existing ruby scripts (for example a
self-written server) to be run as a daemon and to be controlled by simple
start/stop/restart commands. daemons can also run and control blocks of
Ruby code in a daemon process.
at least some macppc scenarios; discovered by ajacoutot
since it's only a few hour window of breakage, be careful reverting
things if you updated during that time
