and usable natively on NetBSD/i386 by Greg Lewis and a host of others.
===== From the patchset README:
This is a set of BETA source code patches for the JDK 1.3.1 SCSL source.
It is sincerely hoped that this patchset is suitable for general use,
although no warranty for such use is expressed or implied. Use at your
own risk. The patchset itself is available for download from
http://www.eyesbeyond.com/freebsddom/java/jdk13.html (this message is
included in the downloadable tar ball as the file README).
Please read the file THANKS for attributions.
The JDK built with these patches can only be considered of beta quality
when using the default green threads subsystem with the Classic VM.
These settings are the default. It is not recommended that this JDK
be placed into production use with other settings (e.g., native threads,
HotSpot).
and usable natively on NetBSD/i386 by Greg Lewis and a host of others.
===== The ANNOUNCEMENT from the patchset:
This is a new set of BETA source code patches for the JDK 1.2.2 source.
These patches are unofficial and no abuse should be directed towards the
BSD Java Porting Team for them :). This new set (patchset 11) can be
gotten from http://www.eyesbeyond.com/freebsddom/java/jdk.html (this
message is included in the downloadable tar ball as the file ANNOUNCEMENT).
Please read the file THANKS for a list of the large number of people who
should be thanked that things have gotten this far!
The main focus of this release is as follows:
1. Support for NetBSD (Scott Bartram)
2. Support for OpenBSD (Matt Behrens, Christian Gruber).
3. JPDA support for 1.2.2.
compiler project as a collaborative effort between Tokyo Institute of
Technology and Fujitsu Laboratory, partly sponsored by the Information
Promotion Agency of Japan.
OpenJIT is a "reflective" JIT compiler in that not only it is almost
entirely written in Java, but also that it bootstraps and compiles
itself during execution of the user program, and compiler components
coexist as first-class objects in user heap space.
tetris game that is played over the internet. It aims to be a complete
clone of the popular Tetrinet game for Win95/NT. If you are looking for a
popular public game server to play, take a look to tetrinet.org.
This version uses GNOME 2.0.
This was requested by Lubomir Sedlacik <salo@Xtrmntr.org> to
match pkgsrc's naming scheme for Python pkgs.
This is a Python language binding for the ORBit2 CORBA implementation.
It aims to take advantage of new features found in ORBit2 to make
language bindings more efficient. This includes:
- Use of ORBit2 type libraries to generate stubs
- use of the ORBit_small_invoke_stub() call for operation
invocation, which allows for short circuited invocation on local
objects.
The GNU Core Utilities are the basic file, shell and text manipulation
utilities of the GNU operating system. These are the core utilities which
are expected to exist on every operating system.
Previously these utilities were offered as three individual sets of GNU
utilities, fileutils, shellutils, and textutils. Those three have been
combined into a single set of utilities called the coreutils.
Doesn't work, sadly. Help welcome.
Liquid War is a unique multiplayer wargame. Its rules are truly original
and have been invented by Thomas Colcombet. You control an army of liquid
and have to try and eat your opponents. A single player mode is available,
but the game is definitely designed to be multiplayer, and has network
support.
Allegro is a cross-platform library intended for use in computer games
and other types of multimedia programming.
According to the Oxford Companion to Music, Allegro is the Italian for
"quick, lively, bright". It is also a recursive acronym which stands for
"Allegro Low Level Game Routines".
A wide range of extension packages and add-on modules are also available,
which can be found in the "Library Extensions" section of the Allegro.cc
website, http://www.allegro.cc/.
