will be linked against it anyway, not against a system one.
PR: ports/101440
Submitted by: Stanislav Sedov <ssedov at mbsd.msk.ru>
Approved by: Herbert J. Skuhra <h.skuhra at gmail.com> (maintainer)
will be linked against it anyway, not against a system one.
- Define USE_GETTEXT to make portlint happy
- Define INSTALLS_ICONS to update icon cache
PR: ports/101444
Submitted by: Stanislav Sedov <ssedov at mbsd.msk.ru>
- Bring in line with other linux-gecko ports, thus inheriting
all the features of the infrastructure:
o Static plist
o desktop file
o XPI/NPAPI support
Approved by: Aaron Voisine <voisine@gmail.com> (maintainer)
Try to fix Undefined symbol "pthread_attr_init" symbol:
Although TaskJugglerUI is linked with -pthread, the resulting binary
is not linked agains libpthread. (huh? gcc trying to be too smart?)
Adding a dummy pthread_ call fixes this.
Bump Portrevision
PR: 98205, 98517
Reported by: Ken Gunderson <kgunders@teamcool.net>
Daniel Graupner <Daniel@smartcast.org>
catalogs of the contents of any arbitrary media. Primarily it is most
useful for cataloging CDs, DVDs, and other such removeable media. The
catalogs can be quickly searched (including across multiple catalogs)
with regular expressions, exported as CSV or HTML files, sorted, and
statistical information gathered.
WWW: http://cdcat.sourceforge.net/
PR: ports/96828
Submitted by: Aren Tyr <aren.tyr at gawab.com>
program. Remind's power lies in its programmability, and Wyrd does not hide
this capability behind flashy GUI dialogs. Rather, Wyrd is designed to make you
more efficient at editing your reminder files directly. It also offers a
scrollable timetable suitable for visualizing your schedule at a glance. Here
is a screenshot.
Unlike most of the calendar applications available today, Wyrd is designed to
be both lightweight and fast. Startup time is negligible, UI navigation is
instantaneous, and the wyrd process typically consumes less than 2MB of
resident memory.
WWW: http://www.eecs.umich.edu/~pelzlpj/wyrd/
PR: ports/95361
Submitted by: Russell A. Jackson <raj at csub.edu>
tagutils is the primary way of tagging files from the command line.
It can tag, untag, display a list of known tags, manipulate tag properties,
and show files belonging to a tag.
Project homepage:
WWW: http://www.chipx86.com/wiki/Leaftag
PR: ports/98118
Submitted by: Khairil Yusof <kaeru@inigo-tech.com>
server (preferably local) and a decent browser (Firefox, not IE6).
It is designed to work vaguely with fans of GTD and act as a slightly more
advanced task manager which can be kept on your computer, rather than over the
internet (although in theory you can put it up on the internet).
Here is a quick summary of the main features:
* Sections for tasks organising them by immediate, this week, this month,
this year and lifetime tasks
* Add and filter by contexts and projects (for Getting Things Done fans)
* Print lists on 3 x 5 index cards
* Automatically list all items for today
* Highlighting of current and overdue items
* Mark items as done on the spot, with a done button for each
* Small. As in really really ridiculously small (~160KB download file)
* It's free, but that's probably stating the obvious
WWW: http://taskstep.cunningtitle.co.uk/
- Babak Farrokhi
babak@farrokhi.net
PR: ports/99180
Submitted by: Babak Farrokhi <babak@farrokhi.net>
