into MODRUBY_WANTLIB and using CONFIGURE_STYLE = ruby gem ext. Use the
lang/ruby module for all dependent ports, setting
MODRUBY_{BUILD,RUN}DEP=No if necessary.
ok landry, phessler, sthen
pkg/DESCR
TimeMon gives a graphical representation of where the CPU cycles are going.
It's coarse, but better than nothing. The best feature is that it runs in
an icon on your dock, so that you never lose it.
OK landry@
pkg/DESCR:
ProjectCenter is GNUstep's integrated developement environment (IDE). It
is based in part on NeXT's original Project Builder. It assists you in
starting new projects and lets you manage your project files using a
intuitive and well ordered graphical user interface.
pkg/DESCR:
GSPdf is a PDF and PostScript file viewer for GNUstep. GSPdf is a
frond-end for GhostScript, which is required at runtime to properly
render the pages.
OK, jasper@
There is no point right now to dig the entire tree to move ports to using
this, but for new ports and when updating old ones, please try to use it
when possible. I just committed this one as an exemple on how to use this.
pkg/DESCR:
FisicaLab is an educational application to solve physics problems. The
problems are setting adding elements from the palette to chalkboard, and
writing the data of each element. The elements are objects as Blocks,
Pulleys, Mobiles, Forces, ... . Use the SI and English systems,
scientific notation and many conversion factors. The problems that can
be solved with FisicaLab, are:
* Kinematics of particles, include circular motion.
* Static of particles and rigid bodies in 2D.
* Dynamic of particles in 2D (doesn't include dynamic of circular motion)
* Heat, calorimetry, ideal gas and expansion.
Initial port by merdely@, updates and tweaks by me.
ok merdely@
freerdp is a fork of the rdesktop project and is an open source client
for Windows NT and 2000 Terminal Server, capable of natively speaking
the Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) in order to present the user's Windows
desktop.
The gnome-main-menu is a set of three utilities. A gnome-panel applet
similar to the traditional main-menu but a few addtions and changes.
In particular the gnome-main-menu does not provide direct access to all
the applications on the system, but rather displays user specified
"favorites" and recently launched applications.
<snip>
This is the default GNOME menu that SUSE Linux uses.
ok jasper@