or "gnome-run". However, those other tools don't have some nice and
important features: the very useful feature that allows one to use
it with keyboard only, and to be fast enough.
Testing, some corrections, and ok, ajacoutot@
If you want to convert DVD subtitles into text format (e.g. subrip
format) or VobSub format, this program could be useful for you. However,
it is only one tiny tool that you need in the process of producing srt
files.
From Jeremy Evans <openbsd at jeremyevans dot net> (MAINTAINER) with
some tweaks by myself.
- add gconf/schema and scrollkeeper handling
- while here, do some cleaning: remove quotes around COMMENT and add
license information
thanks to Charles Longeau" <chl at tuxfamily dot org> for noticing it
didn't build without scrollkeeper
MAINTAINER timeout
GNUMail is a fully featured mail application.
It uses the GNUstep development framework or Apple Cocoa, which is based
on the OpenStep specification provided by NeXT, Inc.
GNUMail was written from scratch. It uses Pantomime as its mail handling
framework.
Pantomime provides a set of Objective-C classes that model a mail
system. Pantomime can be seen as a JavaMail 1.2 clone written in
Objective-C. The C language is only used where performance is critical.
Pantomime uses a little bit of ELM code.
Pantomime provides the following features (and more):
* a full MIME encoder and decoder
* a "folder view" to local mailboxes (Berkeley Format), POP3 accounts
or IMAP mailboxes
* a powerful API to work on all aspects of Message objects
* a local mailer and a SMTP conduit for sending messages
* APOP and SMTP AUTH support
* IMAP and POP3 URL Scheme support
* iconv and Core Foundation support
* UNIX mbox and maildir support
* SSL/TLS support for IMAP, POP3 and SMTP
TDB is a Trivial Database. In concept, it is very much like GDBM, and
BSD's DB except that it allows multiple simultaneous writers and uses
locking internally to keep writers from trampling on each other. TDB is
also extremely small.
from Nicholas Marriott (MAINTAINER)
The Class::Generate package exports functions that take as arguments a
class specification and create from these specifications a Perl 5 class.
The specification language allows many object-oriented constructs: typed
members, inheritance, private members, required members, default values,
object methods, class methods, class variables, and more.
ok jasper@
- pass an argument for the file into which we want to save the result, to
avoid getting it polluted with error messages (defaults to /dev/stdout for
debug).
- create the makefile fragment as a temp file and only copy it when complete.
- copy it in one chunk, so that one can read a partial mirror-maker file
and have it be usable.
This does allow for people to start a make mirror-maker in one shell, and
start fetching stuff right away, before mirror-maker is finished.
This also produces usable mirror-maker Makefiles even if the ports tree
contains bogus entries.
