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c4851e78e4
ever. It fixes many bugs, and adds some features missing in previous FreeBSD ports. To help users upgrade from GNOME 2.4, we have constructed an upgrade FAQ at: http://www.freebsd.org/gnome/docs/faq26.html Please read it carefully. GNOME 2.6 packages are also available for all supported i386 versions of FreeBSD at: http://www.marcuscom.com/tinderbox/ The FreeBSD GNOME Team would like the thank the following users for their wonderful testing and patching efforts. We would especially like to thank Franz Klammer <klammer@webonaut.com> for his wonderful new splash screen. Without these people, our team, and our team alumni, GNOME on FreeBSD would not be possible. Jeremy Messenger <mezz7@cox.net> Khairil Yusof <kaeru@pd.jaring.my> Koop Mast <kwm@rainbow-runner.nl> Simon Barner <barner@in.tum.de> Tom McLaughlin <tmclaugh@sdf.lonestar.org> Scott Dodson <sdodson@sdodson.com> Vladimir Grebenschikov <vova@sw.ru>
19 lines
720 B
Plaintext
19 lines
720 B
Plaintext
GConf extends the concept of a configuration registry. It provides
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a simple way for applications and administrators to store data;
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often GConf is used to store preferences for applications.
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Some of the features of GConf are:
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GConf provides:
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* Documentation for each configuration key, so that administrators
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can better modify the value.
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* Notifications to interested applications when configuration data
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is changed. The notification service works across networks,
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affecting all login sessions for a single user.
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* Proper locking so that configuration data doesn't get corrupted
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when accessed by multiple applications at the same time.
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WWW: http://www.gnome.org/projects/gconf/
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