SCIM is a common IM platform written in C++. It abstracts input method
interface into several classes and try to make these classes as simple
and independent as possible. With such simple interfaces, developers
can write their own input method in a few lines of code very easily.
SCIM is highly modularized: most components can be implemented as
dynamically loadable modules, thus can be loaded at runtime as you wish.
For example, input methods written for SCIM could be IMEngine modules,
and users can use such IMEngine modules combined with different interface
modules (FrontEnd) in different environment without rewrite/recompile the
ok ajacoutot@
This is the sexp_processor module for parsetree.
ParseTree is a C extension (using RubyInline) that extracts the parse tree for
an entire class or a specific method and returns it as a s-expression (aka sexp)
using ruby's arrays, strings, symbols, and integers.
Okay bernd@.
Add patches to let it compile with Gtk 2.14, idea taken from Debian BTS.
(note that still using functions deprecated since Gtk 2.0 is not a good idea)
Add desktop-file goo while here and regen PLIST.
"you don't deserve an ok" ajacoutot@
- bumped major to be on the safe side
- update homepage
- be more precise about license version
- tweak DESCR
joint work with and ok ajacoutot@, thanks!
- set ONLY_FOR_ARCHS to i386 for now
- add a MESSAGE mentioning the mouse issues for the client
with help and suggestions from jasper@ and robert@, requested by robert@
GNU Teseq is a tool for analyzing files that contain control characters
and terminal control sequences. It is intended to be useful for diagnosing
terminal emulators, and programs that make heavy use of terminal
features (such as those based on the Curses library).
encoding files are optional and poppler will automatically read
them if they are present. When installed, the encoding files enables
poppler to correctly render CJK and Cyrrilic properly. While poppler
is licensed under the GPL, these encoding files are copyright Adobe
and licensed much more strictly, and thus distributed separately.
