The Xfce Foundation Classes (XFC) is a set of well integrated C++ classes
for developing Xfce applications on UNIX-like operating systems.
XFC combines the power of GTK+ and the power of C++ into a state-of-the-art
application development framework for the Xfce Desktop Environment. XFC
judiciously uses C++ language features to avoid layering on too much extra
C++ complexity. Its API is easy to understand and use, and should feel
immediately familiar to most GTK+ programmers.
it cuts 400 kB off the package. They can be build on demand
- Fix plist for without manuals option
- Portlint
PR: ports/70503, ports/80012
Submitted by: Jake Hamby <jhamby@anobject.com>,
Sunpoet Po-Chuan Hsieh <sunpoet@sunpoet.net>
Approved by: maintainer timeout (9 months, 6 weeks respectively)
Library for automatic morphological analysis of English,
Russian and German Languages.
Finds the lemmas (all forms) of a word.
Written in C++.
PR: ports/81521
Submitted by: Andrei V. Shetuhin <shetuhin@corp.mail.ru>
The GIT itself is merely an extremely fast and flexible filesystem-based
database designed to store directory trees with regard to their history.
The top layer is a SCM-like tool Cogito which enables human beings to work
with the database in a manner to a degree similar to other SCM tools (like
CVS, BitKeeper or Monotone).
PR: ports/81698
Submitted by: Michael Seyfert <michaels@sdf.lonestar.org>
Approved by: erwin (mentor)
Mono will using Gamin or FAM by default if it exists in the runtime. If either
doesn't exist then it will use KeventWatcher.cs. Add auto-check on Gamin and
FAM for dependency. Bump the PORTREVISION to have the fix of kqueue.
Rationale:
- KeventWatcher.cs is naive, it does not report changes made to
files within a monitored directory [1]
- KeventWatcher.cs is implemented in C#, it is therefore slower than
Gamin or FAM, which are implemented in C and C++, respectively
[1] this is a bug which should be reported to the vendor
Testing, using the attached WatchTest.cs:
With KeventWatcher.cs:
$ mono WatchTest.exe /somedir &
[1] 89857
$ touch /somedir/foo
OnCreatedEvent /somedir/foo
$ echo foo >> /somedir/foo
<nothing happens>
With Gamin:
$ mono WatchTest.exe /somedir &
[1] 89889
$ touch /somedir/foo
OnCreatedEvent /somedir/foo
$ echo foo >> /somedir/foo
OnChangedEvent /somedir/foo
Submitted by: jylefort
