to compare and merge a two text files. All differences are highlighted
in colors.
WWW: http://www.beesoft.org/beediff.html
PR: ports/122010
Submitted by: Max Brazhnikov <makc at issp.ac.ru>
FreeBSD. The official GNOME 2.22 release notes can be found at
http://library.gnome.org/misc/release-notes/2.22/ . On the FreeBSD front,
this release features an updated hal port with support for video4linux
devices, DRM (Direct Rendering), and better support of removable media. Work
is also underway to tie webkit more closely into GNOME. As part of the
GNOME 2.22 upgrade, GStreamer received a rather large upgrade as well.
Be sure to consult UPDATING on the proper steps to upgrade all of your
GNOME ports.
This release would not have been possible without the contributions and
testing efforts of the following people:
Pawel Worach
kan
edwin
Peter Ulrich Kruppa
J. W. Ballantine
Yasuda Keisuke
Andriy Gapon
application, but rather a code library and API that can easily be used
to add search capabilities to applications.
WWW: http://lucene.apache.org/java/
PR: ports/121537
Submitted by: Gerrit Beine <gerrit.beine at gmx.de>
of intent for command-line option processing. While readability is a
subjective standard, Getopt::Lucid relies on a more verbose,
plain-English option specification as compared against the more symbolic
approach of Getopt::Long.
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/Getopt-Lucid/
PR: ports/120804
Submitted by: Felippe de Meirelles Motta <lippemail at gmail.com>
XML). It concentrates on generating syntactically correct XHTML using a
simple Perl notation.
In addition to the HTML generation functions utility functions are provided
to :
* encode and decode URL encoded strings
* entity encode HTML
* build query strings
* JSON encode data structures
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/HTML-Tiny/
Sphinx is a full-text search engine, distributed under GPL version
2. Commercial license is also available for embedded use.
Generally, it's a standalone search engine, meant to provide fast,
size-efficient and relevant fulltext search functions to other
applications. Sphinx was specially designed to integrate well with SQL
databases and scripting languages. Currently built-in data sources
support fetching data either via direct connection to MySQL, or from
an XML pipe.
As for the name, Sphinx is an acronym which is officially decoded as
SQL Phrase Index.
WWW: http://www.sphinxsearch.com/
Submitted by: Daniel Gerzo <danger@FreeBSD.org>
parser.
SCEW also incorporates functions to create and handle XML trees. That
is, add and delete nodes, change attribute names and values...
WWW: http://www.nongnu.org/scew/
PR: ports/119543
Submitted by: Pietro Cerutti <gahr at gahr.ch>
Its aim is to provide consumers with a very fast, clean,
lightweight library which parses HTML quickly, while forgiving
syntactically incorrect tags.
WWW: http://ekhtml.sourceforge.net/
PR: ports/118917
Submitted by: Ditesh Shashikant Gathani <ditesh at gathani.org>
retrieve a single fortune, a random fortune, or all fortunes in the file.
Additionally, it offers the ability to access fortune files as if they were a
native array, including updating and deleting items. All write operations will
produce a binary header file to allow compatability with the fortune and
fortune-mod programs (as well as other fortune interfaces).
WWW: http://pear.php.net/package/File_Fortune/
A problem that I have found with the qr// operator is that the Regexp objects that
it creates are is impossible to dereference. This causes problems if you want to
change the data in the regexp without losing the reference to it.
Its impossible. Regexp::Copy allows you to change the Regexp by copying one object
created through qr// to another.
PR: ports/118991
Submitted by: az@
Excel - eg. quotes, newlines, 8 bit characters in fields, "0 etc.
WWW: http://merjis.com/developers/csv
PR: ports/118801
Submitted by: Thomas V. Crimi <tcrimi@procida.us>
expressions and automatically recurses directories, skipping .svn/,
.cvs/, pkg/ and more things you don't care about. It is based on the Perl
tool.
WWW: http://rak.rubyforge.org/
PR: ports/118625
Submitted by: Robert Gogolok <gogo at cs.uni-sb.de>
DocDiff compares two files and shows the difference. It can compare
files word by word, char by char, or line by line. It has several
output formats such as HTML, tty, Manued, or user-defined markup.
WWW: http://www.kt.rim.or.jp/~hisashim/docdiff/
Author: Hisashi MORITA <hisashim at kt dot rim dot or dot jp>
Inspired by: Debian package
GNOME 2.20 release notes can be found at
http://www.gnome.org/start/2.20/notes/en/ . Beyond that, this update
includes the new GIMP 2.4 (courtesy of ahze).
The GNOME 2.20 update also includes a huge change in the FreeBSD GNOME
hierarchy. We are now using the more standard DATADIR of ${PREFIX}/share
rather than ${PREFIX}/share/gnome. The result is that fewer patches and
hacks are needed to port GNOME components to FreeBSD. This will mean some
user changes may be required, so be sure to read /usr/ports/UPDATING for
more details.
This release and the things we accomplished in it would not have been
possible without mezz's crazy idea to collapse DATADIR, and his persistence
to make it happen successfully. Ahze and pav also deserve thanks for
their work on porting modules and testing the whole ball of wax on
pointyhat (respectively).
The FreeBSD GNOME team would also like to thank our various testers and
contributors:
Yasuda Keisuke
Frank Jahnke
Pawel Worach
Brian Gruber
Franz Klammer
Yuri Pankov
Nick Barkas
Cristian KLEIN
Tony Maher
Scot Hetzel
Martin Matuska (mm)
Benoit Dejean
Martin Wilke (miwi)
(And anyone else I may have missed)
PRs fixed in this release:
111272, 113470, 115995, 116338
Phonetic Alphabet) Unicode 5 range, written in Keyman keyboard
language. The keyboard is developed by SIL Non-Roman Script Initiative
(NRSI). This port installs the keyboard so that it can be used through
SCIM KMFL IMEngine (textproc/scim-kmfl-imengine).
This open source keyboard is provided under SIL's Freeware licence
(http://www.sil.org/computing/catalog/freeware.html) which makes it
free for personal use only and non-distributable. Besides,
<quot>If you plan to redistribute your modified keyboard you must
rename it.</quot>
WWW: http://scripts.sil.org/UniIPAKeyboard#dee994f5
PR: ports/117171
Submitted by: Nikola Lecic <nikola.lecic at anthesphoria.net>
systems. KMFL is being jointly developed by SIL International
(http://www.sil.org) and Tavultesoft (http://www.tavultesoft.com).
SCIM KMFL IMEngine allows you to use KMN keyboards (compiled with
textproc/kmflcomp) through standard SCIM interface.
The powerful KMN keyboard language supports contextual deadkeys,
pre- and post-processing of keystrokes, rules grouping, 'storing'
of character classes for use in similar rules, custom and Unicode
character constants, SIL Ethnologue language codes, etc.
Official Tavultesoft repository contains keyboards that cover more
than 220 languages. Significant number of them are open source.
Ported keyboards are textproc/scim-kmfl-*.
WWW: http://kmfl.sourceforge.net/
PR: ports/117170
Submitted by: Nikola Lecic <nikola.lecic at anthesphoria.net>
(textproc/kmflcomp) KMFL keyboard tables written in Keyman keyboard
language for use with SCIM KMFL IMEngine
(textproc/scim-kmfl-imengine).
KMFL aims to bring Tavultesoft Keyman functionality to *nix operating
systems. KMFL is being jointly developed by SIL International
(http://www.sil.org) and Tavultesoft (http://www.tavultesoft.com).
WWW: http://kmfl.sourceforge.net/
PR: ports/117169
Submitted by: Nikola Lecic <nikola.lecic at anthesphoria.net>
systems. KMFL is being jointly developed by SIL International
(http://www.sil.org) and Tavultesoft (http://www.tavultesoft.com).
This is compiler for keyboard sources written in Keyman keyboard
language (.kmn files). Resulting binaries (.kmfl) can be used with
SCIM KMFL IMEngine (textproc/scim-kmfl-imengine).
The powerful KMN keyboard language supports contextual deadkeys,
pre- and post-processing of keystrokes, rules grouping, 'storing'
of character classes for use in similar rules, custom and Unicode
character constants, SIL Ethnologue language codes, etc.
Official Tavultesoft repository contains keyboards that cover more
than 220 languages. Significant number of them are open source.
Ported keyboards are textproc/scim-kmfl-*.
WWW: http://kmfl.sourceforge.net/
PR: ports/117167
Submitted by: Nikola Lecic <nikola.lecic at anthesphoria.net>
Some features are Unicode normalization, stripping of default ignorable
characters, case folding and detection of grapheme cluster boundaries.
A special character mapping is available, which converts for example the
characters "Hyphen" (U+2010), "Minus" (U+2212) and
"Hyphen-Minus" (U+002D, ASCII Minus) all into the ASCII minus sign, to
make them equal for comparisons.
WWW: http://www.flexiguided.de/publications.utf8proc.en.html
programming language SML. fxp can validate both XML 1.0 and XML 1.1
documents. It has a programming interface allowing for production of XML
applications based on fxp. It is installed with four example applications.
WWW: http://www2.informatik.tu-muenchen.de/~berlea/Fxp
PR: ports/116572
Submitted by: Timothy Bourke <timbob at bigpond.com>
designed to allow fast access to large corpora marked up
in XML.
Xaira is the current name for a new version of SARA, the text
searching software originally developed at OUCS for use with
the British National Corpus.
This new version has been entirely re-written as a general
purpose XML search engine, which will operate on any corpus
of well-formed XML documents. It is however best used with
TEI-conformant documents.
Xaira has full Unicode support. This means you can use it to
search and display text in any language, provided you have a
suitable Unicode font installed on your system.
WWW: http://www.xaira.org
PR: ports/116259
Submitted by: Mathias Monnerville <mathias at monnerville.com>
Supercat (spc) is a program that colorizes text based on matching
regular expressions/strings/characters. Supercat supports html output
as well as standard ASCII text. Unlike some text-colorizing programs
that exist, Supercat does not require you to have to be a programmer to
make colorization rules.
WWW: http://supercat.nosredna.net/
Author: Thomas G. Anderson <bug-spc@nosredna.net>
The Translate Toolkit is a set of software and documentation designed
to help make the lives of localizers both more productive and less
frustrating. The software includes programs to covert localization
formats to the common PO format and programs to check and manage PO
files. The documentation includes guides on using the tools, running a
localization project and how to localize various projects from
OpenOffice.org to Mozilla.
At its core the software contains a set of classes for handling various
localization storage formats: DTD, properties, OpenOffice.org GSI/SDF,
CSV and of course PO and XLIFF. It also provides scripts to convert
between these formats.
Also part of the Toolkit are Python programs to create word counts,
merge translations and perform various checks on PO and XLIFF files.
WWW: http://translate.sourceforge.net/
Based on: Gentoo Portage ebuild (bug #153512)
