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>
displaying weather information and forecasts in a compact and easy
to read format - it's pretty too.
WWW: http://liquidweather.net/
PR: ports/92344
Submitted by: Jason E. Hale <bsdkaffee@gmail.com>
Approved by: lawrance (mentor, implicit)
Rename this ports to use the real vendor package name. The advantage of this
is to allow our users' keyword search works and easier for users to file the
Bugzilla report when they use our name of ports. Debian, Gentoo, NetBSD and
other OSs have the correct package name, but not in our ports tree.
My team, FreeBSD GNOME Team, have agreed with it.
As for editors/abiword-plugins, x11/gnome2 and x11/gnome2-lite chase the rename.
PR: ports/97985
Repocopy by: marcus
is to allow our users' keyword search works and easier for users to file the
Bugzilla report when they use our name of ports. Debian, Gentoo, NetBSD and
other OSs have the correct package name, but not in our ports tree.
My team, FreeBSD GNOME Team, have agreed with it.
PR: ports/97985
Repocopy by: marcus
is to allow our users' keyword search works and easier for users to file the
Bugzilla report when they use our name of ports. Debian, Gentoo, NetBSD and
other OSs have the correct package name, but not in our ports tree.
My team, FreeBSD GNOME Team, have agreed with it.
As for x11/gnome2-power-tools, chase the rename.
PR: ports/97985
Repocopy by: marcus
When is an extremely simple personal calendar program, aimed
at the Unix geek who wants something minimalistic. It can
keep track of things you need to do on particular dates. Its
file format is a simple text file, which you can edit in your
favorite editor.
WWW: http://www.lightandmatter.com/when/when.html
PR: ports/96564
Submitted by: Andrew Pantyukhin <infofarmer@gmail.com>
style sticky-notes on your desktop. It was designed as a lightweight
replacement for knotes.
WWW: http://sourceforge.net/projects/s-notes/
PR: ports/96421
Submitted by: Shaun Amott <shaun@inerd.com>
or OS command, and Designer which is a visual environment for editing config
files that determine Chameleon's different behaviors for each tool/command.
WWW: http://everygui.sourceforge.net/
PR: ports/91746, ports/91747
Submitted by: Remington <mrl0lz@gmail.com>
The bitcollider is a small utility that generates
bitprints and metadata tags from files for lookup
and submission at the Bitzi community metadata
project. For more details, please see http://bitzi.com.
WWW: http://bitcollider.sourceforge.net/
PR: ports/91427
Submitted by: Andrew Pantyukhin <infofarmer@gmail.com>
This is a replacement for Alt+Tab in GNOME. The port uses
REINPLACE_CMD to fix weirdness in detecting x11.pc. This port
also uses ${INSTALL_DATA} because port does not respect
--prefix during ./configure.
A more feature-full replacement of thr Alt-Tab window
switching behavior.
Superswitcher uses the "Super" key, also known as the Windows
key to switch between windows and workspaces.
WWW: http://www.gnomefiles.com/app.php?soft_id=1231
PR: ports/91425
Submitted by: Remington <MrL0Lz@gmail.com>
work well under the GNOME Desktop.
Buoh has a number of features, including:
- Select your favorites comic through a list of more than 130 comics
- Easy, simple an eye-candy view of an online comic
- Browsing over the comic strip archives
- Saving a comic to disk
- Integration with GNOME (respecting the lockdowns and HIG compliance)
WWW: http://buoh.steve-o.org/
--
NOTE: Dump core at exit is a known issue, I will collect the backtraces and
report to the developer(s). If anyone want to fix, feel free to send me
a patch.
The Sunbird Project is a redesign of the Mozilla Calendar component. The goal
is to produce a cross platform standalone calendar application based on
Mozilla's XUL user interface language.
WWW: http://www.mozilla.org/projects/calendar/sunbird.html
Note: This is still in the beta stages and you will probably run in to
a few bugs.
item to the right-click menus of folders. Locking a folder encrypts its contents
and converts it into a '.locked' format archive. This archive can then
be decrypted by right-clicking it and selecting 'Unlock folder'.
WWW: http://www.ids.org.au/~jam6/locked-folders/
Submitted by: ahze
PyPanel is a lightweight panel/taskbar written in Python and C for X11 window
managers. It can be easily customized to match any desktop theme or
taste. PyPanel works with EWMH compliant WMs (Openbox, PekWM, FVWM, ...).
Some of the customizable features include:
* Transparency with shading/tinting
* Panel dimensions, location and layout
* Font type and colors with Xft and shadow support
* Button events/actions
* Clock and workspace name display
* System Tray (Notification Area)
* Autohiding
* Application Launcher
* Custom Application Icons
WWW: http://pypanel.sourceforge.net/
PR: ports/87907
Submitted by: Florian Unglaub <flo@btw23.de>
KchmViewer is a chm (MS HTML help file format) viewer. Unlike most existing
CHM viewers for Unix, it uses Trolltech's Qt widget library, and does not
depend on KDE or Gnome. However, it may be compiled with full KDE support,
including KDE widgets and KIO/KHTML.
The main advantage of KchmViewer is non-english language support. Unlike
others, KchmViewer in most cases correctly detects help file encoding,
correctly shows tables of context of russian, korean, chinese and japanese
help files, and correctly searches in non-english help files.
WWW: http://kchmviewer.sourceforge.net/
entries.
The KlipOQuery panel applet for KDE is meant to be a bridge between klipper
and the web. By simply copying the active item from the clipboard, KlipOQuery
will pass this string to the selected service from the popupmenu.
Features:
- Get infos from selected words of all applications with one click
- Group services in your own categories
- Change selected services with the scrollwheel
- Have a fast access to your top services
WWW: http://www.michael-vonrueden.de/klipoquery/
Doodle is a tool to quickly search the documents on a computer. Doodle
builds an index using meta-data contained in the documents and allows
fast searches on the resulting database. Doodle uses libextractor to
support obtaining meta-data from various file-formats. The database
used by doodle is a suffix tree, resulting in fast lookups. Doodle
supports approximate searches.
WWW: http://gnunet.org/doodle/
Submitted by: Tom McLaughlin <tmclaugh@sdf.lonestar.org>, myself
consumer of the updated acpi_ibm(4) driver:
With TPB it is possible to bind a program to the ThinkPad, Mail, Home and
Search button. TPB can also run a callback program on each state change with
the changed state and the new state as options. So it is possible to trigger
several actions on different events.
TPB has an on-screen display (OSD) to show volume, mute, brightness and some
other information. Furthermore TPB supports a software mixer, as the R series
ThinkPads have no hardware mixer to change the volume.
WWW: http://www.nongnu.org/tpb/
and easy to use, but with potential to help you organize the ideas and
information you deal with every day.
The key to Tomboy's usefulness lies in the ability to relate notes and
ideas together. Using a WikiWiki-like linking system, organizing ideas
is as simple as typing a name. Branching an idea off is easy as pressing
the Link button. And links between your ideas won't break, even when
renaming and reorganizing them.
WWW: http://www.beatniksoftware.com/tomboy/
BSD# - Project by: http://www.mono-project.com/Mono:FreeBSD
