supports deadline reminder alarms, tracking of time spent on individual
tasks, and task-diary (sort of) through task comments.
PR: ports/66045
Submitted by: Tobias Roth <ports@fsck.ch>
This small application sits in the KDE system tray and patiently checks
a BlogLines account for updates in specified periods, notifying the
user of new entries as they appear. Features bells and whistles!
PHP iCalendar is a php-based iCal file parser. Its based on
v2.0 of the IETF spec. It displays iCal files in a nice logical,
clean manner with day, week, month, and year navigation, printer
view, RSS-enabled, and searchable. It supports 12 languages,
is fully theme-able, and has complete timezone support.
WWW: http://phpicalendar.sourceforge.net/
Submitted by: Edwin Groothuis <edwin@mavetju.org>
LiveJournal is an online journal (blog/friends) community, see
www.livejournal.com. This program does basically the same as
(graphical) tools like ljcharm, kluje and logjam - already in ports.
PR: ports/64669
Submitted by: Johan van Selst <johans@stack.nl>
similarities with the Unix cal command, the more complex GNU gcal program,
and the calendar program distributed with the BSDs.
PR: ports/64353
Submitted by: Herbert J. Skuhra <herbert.skuhra@gmx.at>
system-based operating systems. Instead of clicking yourself painfully through
hundreds of dialog boxes you specify your Taskjuggler project in a simple text
format. You simply list all your tasks and their dependencies. The information
is sent through Taskjuggler and you will get all sorts of reports in HTML or
XML format.
PR: ports/63342
Submitted by: Dean Povey <povey@wedgetail.com>
and a set of Displays (LTCandy) which demonstrate their functionality.
WWW: http://gdesklets.gnomedesktop.org
PR: ports/64500
Submitted by: Tim Bishop <tim@bishnet.net>
Gtk+ Journal is a Journal/Diary application written using the C++ bindings for
Gtk+-2 (gtkmm). It uses SQlite to store your entries, and the OpenSSL
implementations of the BlowFish and SHA-1 algorithms to keep your data safe.
Krefty - Quick Reference sheets for KDE.
A small, lightweight set of pages that summarize the
command line options, hotkeys and cheats for various
Unix programs.
PR: 61403
Submitted by: Markus Brueffer <brueffer@phoenix-systems.de>
Journal is a small tool useful for replacing the traditional
text-based diary. Its features include multpile user
support, multiple journals for each user, encryption, reading
and writing new entries, and timestamping of entries.
PR: ports/59293
Submitted by: Jose Devezas <jose.devezas@fe.up.pt>
Another groupware system:
Moregroupware is a web-based groupware application.
Some of the features that are worth being mentioned:
Contact/address management
Webmail
full-featured Calendar
ToDo management
News
Project management
Some preferences for each module
Skins based on Cascading Style Sheets
WWW: http://moregroupware.sourceforge.net/
PR: ports/60715,ports/59157
Submitted by: Rob Evers <rob@debank.tv>,Sebastian Yepes F. [ESN] <esn@x123.info>
maximum constraints on a display. The display will then not grow larger then
the maximum values specified. Currently only display 'Width' and 'Height' are
supported.
PR: ports/60979
Submitted by: Franz Klammer <klammer@webonaut.com>
This is a calendar for gdesklets. You can add your dates to the calendar.
http://gdesklets.gnomedesktop.org/
PR: ports/60878
Submitted by: Mezz <mezz7@cox.net>
KickPIM is a panel applet for quickly editing and accessing the
KDE addressbook or sending emails to your contacts. It also
shows a list of upcoming birthdays and waiting emails of
multiple email-accounts.
PR: 60696
Submitted by: Markus Brueffer <brueffer@phoenix-systems.de>
Howm is a note-taking tool on Emacs. It is similar to emacs-wiki;
you can enjoy hyperlinks and full-text search easily. It is not
similar to emacs-wiki; it can be combined with any format.
Please note that the upstream package name has changed from
xfce4-notes to xfce4-notes-plugin, which is in line with
several other panel plugins for xfce4. I have renamed the
package accordingly. Maybe it would make sense to repo-copy
the port to keep naming in sync?
PR: ports/57883
Submitted by: Thorsten Greiner <thorsten.greiner@web.de>
ties in all of the PSI backend Sensors (e.g. CPU monitor, disk monitor, mail
check, TODO list, etc.).
PR: 59831
Submitted by: Franz Klammer <klammer@webonaut.com>
against SyncML compliant devices like some PDAs or mobile phones,
and more importantly, to sync between two Multisync clients over network.
Good solution for synchronizing your Evolution at home and at work.
Approved by: adamw (mentor)
starterbar. It allows for a button to be used to execute a command with
zooming eye candy on mouse over.
PR: 59513
Submitted by: Franz Klammer <klammer@webonaut.com>
Features:
o Word processor like functions
o A toolbar to easily access the entries
o Entries are searchable
o Mood Plugin
PR: 59372
Submitted by: Markus Brueffer <brueffer@phoenix-systems.de>
manager for OS X, is a KDE panel applet which provides a stack
of files / resources. Files or other resources can be dropped
onto the applet to add them to the stack, or dragged from the
applet to remove them from the stack.
PR: 58742
Submitted by: Markus Brueffer <brueffer@phoenix-systems.de>
The Multi-Backgrounds-Daemon is a little daemon (for Gnome2)
that see that you've just changed to other workspace, and
then it changes the background
PR: ports/54530
Submitted by: Juan Salaverria <rael@vectorstar.net>
xpad is a sticky note application written using GTK+ 2.0
that strives to be simple, fault-tolerant, and customizable.
xpad consists of independent pad windows; each is basically
a text box in which notes can be written.
PR: ports/49003
Submitted by: Guillaume Paquet <amyfoub@videotron.ca>
drawers ("baskets") to organize objects, such as text, URLs,
images, sounds or other documents. Objects in a basket can be
edited, copied, moved, dragged, etc
PR: 56603
Submitted by: Markus Brueffer <brueffer@phoenix-systems.de>
program is to be simple and easy to use. The program is made to fill up the
gap of amissing gtk+-2.0 standalone todo list.
PR: 57341
Submitted by: Jeremy Messenger <mezz7@cox.net>
NeXT's workspace manager and already ready for daily usage. GWorkspace is
probably one of the most useful and usable workspace managers available on
any platform, owing to its well-designed interface and the natural,
consistent design that it inherits from the GNUstep framework.
WWW: http://www.gnustep.it/enrico/gworkspace/
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.
