This is the successor to gnome-icon-theme and gnome-icon-theme-symbolic.
3.14.0
- fix grid alignment in some symbolics
- sync folder-videos and folder-videos-symbolic
- translation updates
3.13.91
- checkbox/radio assets for gtk part of the symbolic icon theme
- updated cursors. 16 frame animation for fluidity (bug #734429)
- grid alignment for dictionary
- highres input-gaming (bug #735160)
- cellular network status cleanup (bug #735236)
- rtl variants for media icons (bug #735721)
- floating point errors in dimensions (bug #634023)
- translation updates
3.13.5
- support pre-rendered symbolic pngs
- improved cursors
- add missing symbolic mimetype icons
- translation updates
3.13.4
- add open-menu-symbolic
- translation updates
3.13.3
- symbolic icons for use in gtk theme instead of image assets
- spinner that only scales up to 32
- naming fixes
- sync metaphors between fullcolor and symbolic
- fix a few misrendering of symbolic icons
3.13.2
- checkbox and radio as icons (for popovers and menus in gtk)
- dropped legacy icon name mapping using symlinks (bug #728984)
- generic document-new (simple scan)
- spinner as icon (process-working)
- updated folder design for hicolor
- expanders as icons (bug #729565)
- settings for high contrast (bug #708311)
- updated translations
3.13.1
- make a/c status more prominnet (bug #701031)
- combine fullcolor, symbolic & cursor assets into one module
Note: this is being reimported into graphics (and removed from math)
as a result of a recent discussion on tech-pkg and with wiz@ regarding
categories for R packages. See the thread starting with:
http://mail-index.netbsd.org/tech-pkg/2014/09/05/msg013558.html
PDF, or PNG charts. It currently supports line plots, bar plots, range-fill
plots, and pie charts. Because it is based on Python, you can make full use
of Python's scripting power.
Currently all attributes implemented in the Dot language are supported (up to
Graphviz 2.26.3).
Output can be inlined in Postscript into interactive scientific environments
like TeXmacs, or output in any of the format's supported by the Graphviz tools
dot, neato, twopi.
`Cairo` library. Its goals are:
* Lightweight
* Simple to use
* Nice looking with default values
* Customization
It won't try to draw any possible chart on earth but draw the most common ones
nicely. There are some other options to look at like `pyCairoChart`.