the same name. Just like the original program, it's a simple application
for setting preferences for the GNUstep system, with a friendly interface.
The program is simple, but powerful -- people can create new modules,
called "bundles", that add new things to the program that its original
developers did not think of or even intend -- that don't require
recompiling the main program. For more information on what bundles can do,
see StepWise. They are a very powerful tool.
WWW: http://prefsapp.sourceforge.net/about.php
Mnemo is the Horde notes and memos application. It lets
users keep free-text notes and other bits of information
which doesn't fit as a contact, a todo item, an event, etc.
It is very similar in functionality to the Palm Memo
application.
PR: ports/39204
Submitted by: Thierry Thomas <thierry@pompo.net>
original versions of these ports, so some PORTREVISIONs were bumped. See
http://freebsd.kde.org/ and mailing lists linked to from there for info
on the packages generated to test these ports.
bsd.kde.mk has already been updated a few days ago to work with these.
Some patches applied to fix a few bugs were:
deskutils/kdepim3:
[1] Remove kpilot from build because it wasn't ready at release.
editors/koffice-kde3:
[2] Fix compile time bugs for FreeBSD.
misc/kdeedu3:
[3] Fix compile problem with kvoctrain.
x11/kdebase3:
[4] Fix KDM CPU usage and login bug.
Some caveats:
* All PLISTs are broken for deinstall due to script bug that I
didn't notice until very recently. This will be fixed when I
commit an update tomorrow. These ports should still install
perfectly fine though. They should also deinstall without
giving errors, but will leave directories behind.
* You can't install this with any other version of QT or KDE
already installed. I am not sure the checks are 100% working,
but fixes for these will be forthcoming. This is mainly due
to a policy decision made by kde@ to make QT/KDE ports install
the way the rest of the world expects it to while also still
conforming to FreeBSD's hier(7). For reference on this decision,
please consult the KDE/FreeBSD mailing list archives. This
decision fixes 2-year-old bug reports relating to how we handled
this for KDE2 vs KDE1.
Submitted by: [1] Adrian de Groot <adridg@cs.kun.nl>,
[2] David Faure <faure@kde.org>,
Andy Fawcett <andy@athame.co.uk>
Lauri Watts <lauri@kde.org>
[3] Lauri Watts <lauri@kde.org>
[4] Alan Eldridge <alane@geeksrus.net>
Oswald Buddenhagen <ossi@kde.org>
Reviewed by: kde
which probably isn't supposed to be removed is misc/instant-workstation,
which had a dependency on audio/xamp (being removed), so I removed that
dependency and bumped PORTREVISION. All other ports are real dependents
upon Qt 1.x, including KDE 1.x stuff.
Code in bsd.kde.mk supporting these ports is also removed or adjusted.
Also, some adjustments made to accomodate Qt3/KDE3 ports, which will be
committed Real Soon Now (TM), pending repo-copies.
This commit made in impending view of Qt3/KDE3 entering ports tree.
to access calendars that can be stored in many different formats.
They are mostly exsamples and how-to use the MCAL library
PR: 31461
Submitted by: thierry@pompo.net
to access calendars that can be stored in many different formats.
They are mostly samples and how-to use the MCAL library.
PR: 31461
Submitted by: thierry@pompo.net
MHC is designed to help those who receive most appointments via email.
Using MHC, you can easily import schedule articles from emails.
To use mhc, you must install some of the supported MUA.
The supported MUA are Mew, Wanderlust and Gnus.
PR: ports/26398
Submitted by: Yoichi NAKAYAMA <yoichi@eken.phys.nagoya-u.ac.jp>
MHC is designed to help those who receive most appointments via email.
Using MHC, you can easily import schedule articles from emails.
To use mhc, you must install some of the supported MUA.
The supported MUA are Mew, Wanderlust and Gnus.
PR: ports/26398
Submitted by: Yoichi NAKAYAMA <yoichi@eken.phys.nagoya-u.ac.jp>
calendar. It can remind you of National Day in the YAR or Thanksgiving
in Canada. It can tell you when Cliff House opened and display an
ASCII pumpkin on Hallowe'en.
PR: 21921
Submitted by: Cyrille Lefevre <clefevre@citeweb.net>
BitNotes are yet another desktop note taking applet for GNOME, BUT, this one is
connected to the net. Huh, you say, what does that mean?, you ask. Well,
everytime you see a interesting URL or an important phone number for example,
you usually type it in some note pad application. The problem is, once you get
to another computer you can't get to your notes. With BitNotes, your notes are
automatically saved on a server. The notes you take at the office will also
pop up at home for example.
