much like you might expect to find on a PDA. It is built upon the
code found in Yen-ju Chen's excellent money.app tutorial.
I use Expense daily, but it still contains bugs.
WWW: http://www.eskimo.com/~pburns/Expense/
is written in Objective-C. With FT you can persistently manage graphs
consisting of nodes and edges. Each node may provide so-called services.
Such a service may be e.g. a dictionary services, which all nodes provide
at present. This service allows the storage of any data in a node and is
based on keys which uniquely identify content within a dictionary.
WWW: http://FortyTwo.sourceforge.net/index.html
Berkeley DB for the GNUstep and Mac OS X environment written in
Objective-C language. It is based on the C API of
Berkeley DB and offers an object oriented interface which relies on
classes and mechanisms offered by the Foundation library.
In its present state BDB just offers a reduced set of functionality of
Berkeley DB.
WWW: http://fortytwo.sourceforge.net/
Mac OS X. The motivation of writting these classes was driven by
implementing the projects BDB and FT. The classes may be useful for other
projects as well.
The classes include
- logging: A flexible logging mechanism similiar to log4j. Supports
logging levels, logging contexts, different output channels per context,
configuration per xml, ...
- XML-based reflection: a configuration mechanism which is based on XML and
uses inversion of control (see tests for an example)
- a simple testing framework
- StringUtils class
- an iterator interface
WWW: http://fortytwo.sourceforge.net/
A new version of epic4 has been released which now will
build against the net/socks5 port. Added support for this
and some other optional configure args to the port
Stolen from itetcu@ after nagging by email.
PR: ports/105638
Submitted by: "Josh Paetzel <josh@tcbug.org>" <josh@tcbug.org>
devel/lua50-filename into a slave port of it.
PR: ports/105990
Submitted by: Andrew Turner <andrew+ports@fubar.geek.nz> (maintainer)
Repocopy by: marcus
with the aim to stop the Denial of Service
and Distributed Denial of Service attacks that
have been torturing the Internet for the last
few years.
It is based on real-time processing of Cisco (R)
NetFlow (TM) data, since this seems to be the
most efficient approach as it is router-centric,
allowing for automated central response without
intervention from the affected organizations'
network administrators.
WWW: http://panoptis.sourceforge.net/
Submitted by: Babak Farrokhi <farrokhi at FreeBSD.org>
2.3.4. This release is both a bug fix and a new feature release. The
changes include:
* A performance bug with tbcleanup that was introduced in 2.3.3 has been
fixed.
* The portbuild environment is now scrubbed to prevent pollution. This
greatly helps in producing the same packages as pointyhat.
* The HOME environment variable is initialized to /root to fix certain
false positive leftover problems.
* If a port fails to build, the Build is reinitialized before the next
port build is started (unless -noclean is passed to tinderbuild) to
prevent pollution.
* All the new failure patterns have been merged from pointyhat. This
will produce much more accurate failure analysis.
* A new feature has been added to support introducing custom OPTIONS
into port builds. Consult the README for more details.
* With the start of Xorg 7.x merge testing, port problems are being
found due to the move to LOCALBASE. Therefore, Tinderbox needs an easy
way to set non-standard LOCALBASE and X11BASE. This has been addressed
in 2.3.4. To make use of this feature you must either copy rawenv.dist
to rawenv, or add LOCALBASE and X11BASE variables to your rawenv file.
For example:
LOCALBASE=/usr/local
X11BASE=/usr/X11R6
When you want to run a build with non-standard LOCALBASE and/or X11BASE
paths, just change rawenv, then start your build.
Note: this release includes a micro dsversion bump, so you must run the
upgrade.sh to ensure your database static data is up-to-date.
simple configuration file based on the concept of "Installations",
"PackageSets", and "PartitionMaps."
Farbot currently handles the following:
* Building FreeBSD releases, including grabbing any source needed.
* Building packages for each release, derived from per installation package
sets.
* Laying out an NFS/TFTP exportable file system structure for all built
releases, customized for each installation type.
* Generation of a customized bootloader with options to install each
installation type
WWW: http://dpw.threerings.net/projects/farbot/
PR: ports/106037
Submitted by: Nick Barkas <snb at threerings.net>
