(namely cairo, libart and xlib)
suggested by David Chisnall <csdavec at swansea dot ac dot uk>
MESSAGE tweaked from the FreeBSD gnustep-back port.
While deprecated, the xlib backend is still the default because it's the
most stable for now.
GWorkspace is a clone of the NeXT workspace manager with some added
features as spatial viewing, an advanced database based search system,
etc.
As for the rest of GNUstep apps under OpenBSD, it is somewhat
experimental.
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
Addresses for GNUstep is a versatile address book application for
managing contact information. It stores addresses, phone numbers,
pictures, instant messaging information, email, homepages and whatever.
Addresses is also a framework that allows access to the addresses
database in a way that is source code compatible with Apple's
AddressBook.framework. It also contains a view framework to facilitate
the construction of applications that use the contact database.
for threaded libobjc to go in) ; re-order Makefile.inc and
gnustep.port.mk, set only for i386 until we get more test results, set
USE_X11 where it's due...
