Netclasses is an easy to use, unbloated API for handling asynchronous
connections in Objective-C under GNUstep as well as OS X. It can also be
used for synchronous connections but this is not its primary use.
OK rpointel@
MathArray is a general library of classes for performing mathematical
operations on arrays (vectors, matrices, etc) of values. It can operate
on any standard 'C' number type plus numbers of complex type. MathArray
knows implicitly what types of operations can be performed on what types
of numbers and will automatically cast itself to the correct number type
representation to handle the specific operation. Standard operations
include addition, scalar and matrix multiplication and logical
operations. Mathematical operations in the standard C math library are
also supported, as well as user-defined functions.
OK rpointel@, who also OKed aclock and gomoku, forgot there, sorry
MathArray is a general library of classes for performing mathematical
operations on arrays (vectors, matrices, etc) of values. It can operate
on any standard 'C' number type plus numbers of complex type. MathArray
knows implicitly what types of operations can be performed on what types
of numbers and will automatically cast itself to the correct number type
representation to handle the specific operation. Standard operations
include addition, scalar and matrix multiplication and logical
operations. Mathematical operations in the standard C math library are
also supported, as well as user-defined functions.
OK rpointel@ same for aclock and gomoku, where I forgot, sorry
Gomoku is an extended TicTacToe game for GNUstep. You win the game if
you are able to put 5 of your pieces in a row, column or diagonal. You
lose if the computer does it before you. Unlike most other engines, this
engine is not designed to play very well, but rather to give you fun
when you play against it.
Changes in version 0.9.0
=========================
Enhancements / new features
* Customized icons for special folders (Desktop, Images, Music, Documents, System, Library)
* default font size instead of fixed 12 points
* re-enabled sound playing in content inspector
* webloc file handling
Fixes
* Extensive drag-operation fixes
* volume mounting ported to NetBSD, FreeBSD and generally a more robust FSNodeRep
* portability issues fixed (SPARC crashes, HURD constants)
* security fixes
* crash fixes
* updated to work with changes in recent base and gui packages and obj-c runtimes
* draw fixes for recent gui rounding
* build system fixed (GWMetadata)
OK jasper@
better than not working at all. upgrading the bundled version or other options
will be discussed with upstream.
while there, remove two empty patches
OK kili@
The SQLClient library is designed to provide a simple interface to SQL
databases for GNUstep applications. It does not attempt the sort of
abstraction provided by the much more sophisticated GDL2 library but
rather allows applications to directly execute SQL queries and
statements.
SQLClient provides for the Objective-C programmer much the same thing
that JDBC provides for the Java programmer.
OK landry@
DataBasin is a data access tool for Salesforce.com, it allows querying,
deleting and inserting records. It accesses the APIs through the usage
of web services.
OK landry@
Framework for GNUstep programs to interact with web services. GNUstep
WebServices provides an easy/simple ObjectiveC API for
parsing/generating XML documents, XMLRPC and SOAP remote procedure call
support, and WSDL support.
OK landry@
Battery Monitor is a battery monitor for laptops. It displays the
current status of the battery (charge/discharge and energy level) as
well as some information about the general health of the cell.
OK landry@
Zipper consists only of a single window, displaying the contents of the
selected archive. Currently, you can view and extract .tar, .tar.gz,
.tar.bz2, .rar, .lha, .lhz, .zip and .7z archives. Further it allows to
create .tar.gz archives.
OK landry@
GNUstep Renaissance allows you to describe your user interfaces (that
is, the windows in your application, and the buttons, boxes, textfields,
etc in the windows) in simple and intuitive XML files, using an open,
standard format describing the logic of the interface. GNUstep
Renaissance can then, at run time, generate the user interfaces (using
the native host OpenStep-like libraries) by reading the XML files.
OK landry@
