ok juanfra@
ne is a free (GPL'd) text editor based on the POSIX standard that runs
on almost any UN*X machine. ne is easy to use for the beginner, but
powerful and fully configurable for the wizard, and most sparing in its
resource usage.
Features:
* multiple user interfaces
* syntax highlighting
* full UTF-8 support
* simple scripting language
* binary file editor
ok zhuk@
LE - text editor utilizing curses library for screen output. Here are
its features: various operations with stream and rectangular blocks,
search and replace with full regular expressions, text formatting,
undelete/uninsert, hex editing, tunable key sequences, tunable colors,
tunable syntax highlighting, mouse support via ncurses. Can use mmap to
edit very large files or even devices.
Submitted by Ivan Ivanov <rambiusparkisanius AT gmail DOT com>
with patch from zhuk@
ok landry@ jturner@
GNU Moe is a powerful, 8-bit clean, console text editor for ISO-8859 and
ASCII character encodings. It has a modeless, user-friendly interface,
online help, multiple windows, unlimited undo/redo capability, unlimited
line length, global search/replace (on all buffers at once), block
operations, automatic indentation, word wrapping, filename completion,
directory browser, duplicate removal from prompt histories, delimiter
matching, etc.
Moe tries to rationalize the keyboard commands. The Alt key is used for
harmless commands like cursor movements and scrolling. The Control key
is used for more "dangerous" commands like copying text blocks, deleting
lines, or exiting. The Tab key is used for filename completion and also
shows/hides the directory browser when moe asks for a filename to save
or load. In any case, the unlimited undo/redo capability of moe makes
very difficult to accidentally cause an irreparable damage to your
files.
Moe uses the function keys, so that the most frequent commands can be
issued with only one finger. The function key F1 shows the online help,
and F10 allows you to change the options.
Changes:
* build -lang subpackage only for gui flavors so we can include
all documentation.
* install OpenBSD syntax files to share/vim/vimfiles, which is
version independent and in the runtimepath by default. This should
be used as target for vim plugin ports as it is version independent.
ok sthen@
Calligra is an integrated suite of KDE applications that cover office,
creative and management needs.
Office productivity:
- Words for text processing;
- Sheets for computations;
- Stage for presentations;
- Flow for diagrams and flowcharts;
- Kexi for database management;
- Braindump for note taking.
Graphics:
- Krita for advanced drawing and image manipulation;
- Karbon for vector graphics.
Management:
- Plan for project planning.
This is long-term joint work of Rafael Sadowski, Amit Kulkarni and yours
truly. It should compensate (free time slots appeared after removing)
x11/kde/office3.
* Auto-completion of (La)TeX commands.
* Templates and wizards make starting a new document very little work.
* Easy insertion of many standard tags and symbols and the option to
define (an arbitrary number of) user defined tags.
* Easy finding chapter or sections.
* Collecting documents that belong together into a project.
* Easy insertion of citations and references when using projects.
* Flexible and smart build system to compile your LaTeX documents.
* QuickPreview, preview a selected part of your document.
* Easy access to various help sources.
* Advanced editing commands.
Initial port by Amit Kulkarni, reviewed by landry@.
libreoffice can't use ${MODPY_DEFAULT_VERSION_3}, it specifically wants 3.3,
will search for an installed copy if available, otherwise will try (and fail)
to build its own copy if not available...
applied correctly when using /usr/bin/patch, as worked-around in the previous
commit (by patching the patch). Since gnu patch does apply these successfully,
revert previous and switch to this instead, it should give fewer surprises
in the future. ok robert@
