freebsd-ports/deskutils/gsimplecal/Makefile

PORTNAME=	gsimplecal
PORTVERSION=	2.2
DISTVERSIONPREFIX=	v
CATEGORIES=	deskutils

MAINTAINER=	lme@FreeBSD.org
COMMENT=	Lightweight calendar applet written in C++ using GTK

LICENSE=	GPLv3

USE_GITHUB=	yes
GH_ACCOUNT=	dmedvinsky

GNU_CONFIGURE=	yes

USES=		autoreconf compiler:c++11-lang gmake gnome pkgconfig
USE_GNOME=	glib20 gtk30

PLIST_FILES=	bin/gsimplecal \
		man/man1/gsimplecal.1.gz

.include <bsd.port.mk>
Add deskutils/gsimplecal Gsimplecal is a lightweight calendar applet written in C++ using GTK. It was intentionally made for use with tint2 panel in the openbox environment to be launched upon clock click, but of course it will work without it. In fact, binding the gsimplecal to some hotkey in you window manager will probably make you happy. The thing is that when it is started it first shows up, when you run it again it closes the running instance. In that way it is very easy to integrate anywhere. No need to write some wrapper scripts or whatever. Also, you can configure it to not only show the calendar, but also display multiple clocks for different world timezones. Read the manual page for the details (there is info about keyboard controls as well!). WWW: https://github.com/dmedvinsky/gsimplecal 2015-03-07 22:31:40 +01:00			`PORTNAME= gsimplecal`
deskutils/gsimplecal: Update to 2.2 2021-02-18 18:45:01 +01:00			`PORTVERSION= 2.2`
Github cleanup. - Use the version tag instead of commit hash when they're the same. - Remove unnneeded variables. - Simplify go- ports when possible. - Various fixes. Sponsored by: Absolight 2016-06-01 15:15:36 +02:00			`DISTVERSIONPREFIX= v`
Add deskutils/gsimplecal Gsimplecal is a lightweight calendar applet written in C++ using GTK. It was intentionally made for use with tint2 panel in the openbox environment to be launched upon clock click, but of course it will work without it. In fact, binding the gsimplecal to some hotkey in you window manager will probably make you happy. The thing is that when it is started it first shows up, when you run it again it closes the running instance. In that way it is very easy to integrate anywhere. No need to write some wrapper scripts or whatever. Also, you can configure it to not only show the calendar, but also display multiple clocks for different world timezones. Read the manual page for the details (there is info about keyboard controls as well!). WWW: https://github.com/dmedvinsky/gsimplecal 2015-03-07 22:31:40 +01:00			`CATEGORIES= deskutils`

Fix my email address 2015-04-02 22:09:53 +02:00			`MAINTAINER= lme@FreeBSD.org`
Add deskutils/gsimplecal Gsimplecal is a lightweight calendar applet written in C++ using GTK. It was intentionally made for use with tint2 panel in the openbox environment to be launched upon clock click, but of course it will work without it. In fact, binding the gsimplecal to some hotkey in you window manager will probably make you happy. The thing is that when it is started it first shows up, when you run it again it closes the running instance. In that way it is very easy to integrate anywhere. No need to write some wrapper scripts or whatever. Also, you can configure it to not only show the calendar, but also display multiple clocks for different world timezones. Read the manual page for the details (there is info about keyboard controls as well!). WWW: https://github.com/dmedvinsky/gsimplecal 2015-03-07 22:31:40 +01:00			`COMMENT= Lightweight calendar applet written in C++ using GTK`

			`LICENSE= GPLv3`

			`USE_GITHUB= yes`
			`GH_ACCOUNT= dmedvinsky`

			`GNU_CONFIGURE= yes`

deskutils: Add missing USES={gnome,mate,php} 2019-11-08 10:41:45 +01:00			`USES= autoreconf compiler:c++11-lang gmake gnome pkgconfig`
Add deskutils/gsimplecal Gsimplecal is a lightweight calendar applet written in C++ using GTK. It was intentionally made for use with tint2 panel in the openbox environment to be launched upon clock click, but of course it will work without it. In fact, binding the gsimplecal to some hotkey in you window manager will probably make you happy. The thing is that when it is started it first shows up, when you run it again it closes the running instance. In that way it is very easy to integrate anywhere. No need to write some wrapper scripts or whatever. Also, you can configure it to not only show the calendar, but also display multiple clocks for different world timezones. Read the manual page for the details (there is info about keyboard controls as well!). WWW: https://github.com/dmedvinsky/gsimplecal 2015-03-07 22:31:40 +01:00			`USE_GNOME= glib20 gtk30`

			`PLIST_FILES= bin/gsimplecal \`
			`man/man1/gsimplecal.1.gz`

			`.include <bsd.port.mk>`