Kvantum (by Pedram Pourang, a.k.a. Tsu Jan) is an SVG-based theme engine for Qt,
tuned to KDE and LXQt, with an emphasis on elegance, usability and practicality.
Kvantum has a default dark theme, which is inspired by the default theme of
Enlightenment. Creation of realistic themes like that for KDE was my first
reason to make Kvantum but it goes far beyond its default theme: you could make
themes with very different looks and feels for it, whether they be
photorealistic or cartoonish, 3D or flat, embellished or minimalistic, or
something in between, and Kvantum will let you control almost every aspect of
Qt widgets.
Kvantum also comes with extra themes that are installed as root with Qt5
installation and can be selected and activated by using Kvantum Manager.
patch submited upstream https://github.com/tsujan/Kvantum/pull/518
Thanks to Nikita and Maya for reviewing the package.
Graphics drawing primitives and other support functions wrapped up in an
add-on, C-based library for the Simple Direct Media (SDL) cross-platform
API layer.
Image viewer and screenshot tool for the LXQt desktop
Packaged in pkgsrc-wip by pin, as part of a broader effort toward
providing all of LXQt and associated utility applications.
This package is causing a lot of problems in bulk builds. There's no reason
all the SVGs can't be pregenerated, but instead it needs to do a few hours
of parallel conversions with inkscape.
it's now unmaintained upstream so there's little chance of it getting
distributed in a more sensible way in the future, and as maintainer, I
no longer care about this package
imv is a command line image viewer intended for use with tiling
window managers.
Features
--------
* Native Wayland and X11 support
* Support for dozens of image formats including:
* PNG
* JPEG
* Animated GIFs
* SVG
* TIFF
* Various RAW formats
* Photoshop PSD files
* Configurable key bindings and behaviour
* Highly scriptable with IPC via imv-msg
I originally imported this thinking it'd be useful. Turns out it's only
useful when you need proprietary nvidia drivers and Mesa to coeexist, and
this isn't supported in pkgsrc anyway.
jp2a is a small utility that converts JPG images to ASCII.
It is written in C and released under the GPLv2.
import from pkgsrc-wip packaged by esg@sdf.lonestar.org
The IMG package by Jan Nijtmans provides the handling
of several image formats beyond the standard formats in Tk.
The formats supported by Img's are:
* BMP
* GIF (with transparency, but without LZW, due to patent restrictions)
* ico
* JPEG
* pcx
* pixmap
* PNG
* ppm
* postscript
* sgi
* sun
* tga
* TIFF
* window
* XBM
* XPM
Provided by Emiliano Gavilán in PR pkg/38026.
Moka is a stylized FreeDesktop icon set, created with simplicity in mind.
It uses simple geometry & bright colours and has been designed and optimized
to achieve the a pixel-perfect look for your desktop.
GStreamer is a library that allows the construction of graphs of
media-handling components, ranging from simple mp3 playback to complex
audio (mixing) and video (non-linear editing) processing.
Applications can take advantage of advances in codec and filter technology
transparently. Developers can add new codecs and filters by writing a
simple plugin with a clean, generic interface.
This package provides the gdk-pixbuf2 plugin for GStreamer, which allows
encoding and decoding images.
Also reorganize several dependencies in Makefile and buildlink3.mk.
See the following post for details:
https://mail-index.netbsd.org/pkgsrc-users/2019/09/07/msg029327.htmlhttps://mail-index.netbsd.org/pkgsrc-users/2019/09/13/msg029356.html
Upstream changes (from NEWS):
== Ruby-GNOME 3.3.8: 2019-09-10
This is a partially GLib 2.62.0 support release.
=== Changes
==== All
* Improvements
* Changed our project name to Ruby-GNOME from Ruby-GNOME2.
[GitHub#1277][Suggested by kojix2]
[GitHub#1291][Patch by kojix2]
* Stopped to release (({.tar.gz})) because they are no longer
used.
==== Ruby/GLib2
* Improvements
* (({GLib.convert})): Changed to set correct encoding.
* (({GLib::FILENAME_ENCODING})): Added.
* Changed to use the same enum object for the same enum value.
* (({GLib::Enum.find})): Added.
* (({GLib::Bytes#initialize})): Changed to reuse (({String})) data
even if the given (({String})) isn't frozen.
* (({GLib::Bytes.try_convert})): Added.
* (({GLib::Enum.try_convert})): Added.
* (({GLib::Flags.try_convert})): Added.
* (({GLib::Type.try_convert})): Added.
* (({GLib::MkEnums.create})): Added support for flags to enum
definition.
[GitHub#1295][Patch by Mamoru TASAKA]
==== Ruby/GIO2
* Fixes
* Renamed to (({Gio::Icon#hash})) from (({Gio::Icon.hash})).
[GitHub#1293][Reported by Erik Czumadewski]
==== Ruby/GObjectIntrospection
* Improvements
* Introduced (({try_convert})) protocol.
==== Ruby/CairoGObject
* Improvements
* (({Cairo::Context.try_convert})): Added.
* (({Cairo::Device.try_convert})): Added.
* (({Cairo::Pattern.try_convert})): Added.
* (({Cairo::Surface.try_convert})): Added.
* (({Cairo::ScaledFont.try_convert})): Added.
* (({Cairo::FontFace.try_convert})): Added.
* (({Cairo::FontOptions.try_convert})): Added.
* (({Cairo::Region.try_convert})): Added.
=== Thanks
* kojix2
* Erik Czumadewski
* Mamoru TASAKA
FTGL is a free cross-platform Open Source C++ library that uses
Freetype2 to simplify rendering fonts in OpenGL applications. FTGL
supports bitmaps, pixmaps, texture maps, outlines, polygon mesh,
and extruded polygon rendering modes.
This metapackage isn't particularly useful for modern applications and is
potentially misleading.
Not everything needs glu for OpenGL support, and glut has increasingly
fell out of favour, to the extent of being dropped from Mesa. It's
mostly been replaced by e.g. SDL.
Hopefully I've narrowed down everything pulling in the metapackage
and switched everything to using only the individual libraries it needs.
libglvnd is a vendor-neutral dispatch layer for arbitrating OpenGL API calls
between multiple vendors. It allows multiple drivers from different vendors
to coexist on the same filesystem, and determines which vendor to dispatch
each API call to at runtime.
Both GLX and EGL are supported, in any combination with OpenGL and OpenGL ES.
