It is used by default in our KDE 4 because KHTML (or, more technically, KJS)
crashes at start. Thus it's a run-time dependency of kde-baseapps package.
place some bodies on the scene, add some forces such as gravity or
springs, then click "Simulate" and Step shows you how your scene
will evolve according to the laws of physics. You can change every
property of bodies/forces in your experiment (even during simulation)
and see how this will change the outcome of the experiment. With
Step you can not only learn but feel how physics works.
Legend has it that SMOKE stands for Scripting Meta Object Kompiler
Engine.
Information about all classes and all methods/functions is stored
in cross-referencing tables for fast look-ups. Thereby the whole
API of a wrapped library can be used.
The main purpose of SMOKE is making it easier to write bindings
from scripting languages to Qt and KDE - with an emphasis on ease
of use and flexibility.
This package contains wrappers for Qt, and does not depend on KDE
in any way.
NB: This could conflict with x11/ruby-qt4, paths to fix this are
investigated.
Legend has it that SMOKE stands for Scripting Meta Object Kompiler
Engine.
Information about all classes and all methods/functions is stored
in cross-referencing tables for fast look-ups. Thereby the whole
API of a wrapped library can be used.
The main purpose of SMOKE is making it easier to write bindings
from scripting languages to Qt and KDE - with an emphasis on ease
of use and flexibility.
This package contains wrappers for KDE, for Qt wrappers see
the smokeqt package.
Legend has it that SMOKE stands for Scripting Meta Object Kompiler
Engine.
Information about all classes and all methods/functions is stored
in cross-referencing tables for fast look-ups. Thereby the whole
API of a wrapped library can be used.
The main purpose of SMOKE is making it easier to write bindings
from scripting languages to Qt and KDE - with an emphasis on ease
of use and flexibility.
This package contains generator used for creating actual wrappers.
the results of a graph algorithm and also helping students to do
the algorithms. Rocs has a scripting module, done in Qt Script,
that interacts with the drawn graph and every change in the graph
with the script is reflected on the drawn one.
* printd: contains a kded module that checks for user print jobs
and shows a systray icon;
* printqueue: contains an application that show the printers queue;
* printer-manager-kcm: configure printers in a very simple way;
* add-printer: a wizard to add new printers;
* plasmoid: show printers and it's jobs.
It includes:
* accountwizard - steps you through account creation for many resources;
* Akonadi agents - calendarsearch, invitations, maildispatcher,
nepomukfeeder and more;
* Akonadi resources - birthdays, VCard contacts, CalDav, Google, ICal
calendars, and many more.
Parley supports many language specific features but can be used for
other learning tasks just as well. It uses the spaced repetition
learning method, also known as flash cards.
Creating new vocabulary collections with Parley is easy, but of
course it is even better if you can use some of our premade files.
Have a look at the KDE-Files.org page or use the "Download New
Collections" feature directly in Parley.
It combines the excellent functionalities of KPDF with the
versatility of supporting different kind of documents, like PDF,
Postscript, DjVu, CHM, XPS, ePub and others.
It is not an application, but a component which can be used by
developers within applications.
This is the KDE Meta Data library (not to confuse with KFileMetaData).
It consists of the following parts:
* The main resource handling centered around Nepomuk2::Resource;
* The handling of ontologies via classes in the Nepomuk2::Types namespace;
* The desktop Nepomuk2::Query API;
* nepomuk_facets;
* Several utility methods and classes.
more about Earth: You can pan and zoom around and you can look up
places and roads.
Marble offers different thematic maps: A classroom-style topographic
map, a satellite view, street map, earth at night and temperature
and precipitation maps. All maps include a custom map key, so it
can also be used as an educational tool for use in class-rooms. For
educational purposes you can also change date and time and watch
how the starry sky and the twilight zone on the map change.
In opposite to other virtual globes Marble also features multiple
projections: Choose between a Flat Map ("Plate carr"), Mercator or
the Globe.
Note: Marble project (tries to) support non-KDE builds too. Anyone
interested could work on it...
card game for two players, where the second player is either live
opponent, or built in artificial intelligence.
The game is played using a single deck of cards. Cards are shuffled
and distributed amongst the players in such a way that half of them
are face down and half of them are open. Each participant plays one
of the open cards per turn. As soon as all the cards are played the
round ends and points are calculated and awarded.
SANE library to control flat scanners.
This library provides a widget to control a scanner, KSaneWidget.
Internally, it will use the SANE library (or directly use TWAIN on
Windows if SANE is not available).
plugin structure for Digikam, KimDaBa, Showimg and Gwenview. Its
aim is to share image plugins among graphic applications. Kipi is
based on the old digiKam plugins implementation and is maintained
by digiKam team.
for vocabulary learning and many other subjects.
KWordQuiz is the KDE version of the Windows program WordQuiz. If
you have just switched to KDE/Linux you can use all files created
in WordQuiz with KWordQuiz.
KWordQuiz uses the kvtml file format and you can download contributed
files.
the cube sizes range from 2x2x2 (easy) up to 6x6x6 (very hard), or
you can play with irregular "bricks" such as 5x3x2 and "mats" (one
cubie thick) such as 6x4x1. The game has a selection of puzzles at
several levels of difficulty, as well as some demonstrations of
pretty patterns and solution moves. It is also possible to make up
your own puzzles.
Desktop. KTurtle aims to make programming as easy and touchable as
possible, and therefore can be used to teach kids the basics of
math, geometry and... programming.
The programming language used in KTurtle is loosely based on Logo.
KTurtle allows, just like some implementations of Logo, to translate
the programming language (the commands, the documentation and the
error messages) to the native language of the programmer. For more
information on translating KTurtle please read the translation how
to. Translating the programming language to the native language of
the programmer is one of the many ways KTurtle tries to make learning
to programming more simple. Other features to help to achieve this
goal are: intuitive syntax highlighting, simple error messages,
integrated canvas to make drawings on, integrated help function,
slow-motion or step execution, and more.
drop eyes, mouths, mustache, and other parts of face and goodies
onto a potato-like guy. Similarly, you have other playgrounds with
different themes.
There is no winner for the game. The only purpose is to make the
funniest faces you can.
to fill a grid with symbols so that each column, row and block on
the game board contains only one instance of each symbol. In KSudoku
the symbols are usually the numbers 1 to 9, but may be the letters
A to P or A to Y in larger puzzles. Puzzles start with the board
partially filled and it is your job to fill in the rest.
