Glade is a RAD tool to enable quick & easy development of user
interfaces for the GTK+ toolkit and the GNOME desktop environment,
released under the GNU GPL License.
initially based on a port by pyr@, then reworked by Jason Beaudoin
(MAINTAINER), and brought into shape by me
PLIB is a suite of portable game librairies.
PLIB includes sound effects, music, a complete 3D engine, font
rendering, a simple Windowing library, a game scripting language, a GUI,
networking, 3D math library and a collection of handy utility functions.
All are 100% portable across nearly all modern computing platforms.
Each library component is fairly independent of the others - so if you
want to use SDL, GTK, GLUT, or FLTK instead of PLIB's 'PW' windowing
library, you can.
Based on a submission from Gallon Sylvestre (MAINTAINER)
of interest in the static analyser and it basically works, so put
it in now and link to the build later.
Low Level Virtual Machine (LLVM) is:
- A compilation strategy designed to enable effective program
optimization across the entire lifetime of a program.
- A virtual instruction set.
- A compiler infrastructure.
- LLVM does not imply things that you would expect from a high-level
virtual machine. It does not require garbage collection or run-time
code generation.
some parts from chl@ and the FreeBSD port.
xdg-user-dirs is a tool to help manage "well known" user directories
like the desktop folder and the music folder. It also handles
localization (i.e. translation) of the filenames.
adapted from FreeBSD port
Xdg-utils is a set of command line tools that assist applications with a
variety of desktop integration tasks. About half of the tools focus on
tasks commonly required during the installation of a desktop application
and the other half focuses on integration with the desktop environment
while the application is running.
based on an unfinished port from landry@
ok landry@
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@.
