Ghostscript is the well-known PostScript interpreter which is available for
all common and most esoteric platforms and supports many different printers
and some displays.
This package contains GNU Ghostscript, which is released under the terms
of the GNU Public License, and is built with only support for X11 displays,
the IJS client device, and image format devices, e.g. JPEG, PNG, TIFF, PDF,
PS.
This is based on the idea in pkg/16059 by Greg A. Woods <woods@weird.com>.
Ghostscript is the well-known PostScript interpreter which is available for
all common and most esoteric platforms and supports many different printers
and some displays.
This package contains GNU Ghostscript, which is released under the terms
of the GNU Public License, and is built without support for X11 displays.
This package also doesn't support all of the printers in the
print/ghostscript{,-nox11} packages, but does support a wider range of HP
inkjet printers through the print/hpijs package, and supports the GIMP
print inkjet printer drivers through the print/gimp-print-ijs package.
Ghostscript is the well-known PostScript interpreter which is available for
all common and most esoteric platforms and supports many different printers
and some displays.
This package contains GNU Ghostscript, which is released under the terms
of the GNU Public License. This package also doesn't support all of the
printers in the print/ghostscript{,-nox11} packages, but does support a
wider range of HP inkjet printers through the print/hpijs package, and
supports the GIMP print inkjet printer drivers through the
print/gimp-print-ijs package.
This package contains an IJS server that can output raster images supported
by the GIMP print library, to be used in conjunction with IJS clients such
as GNU Ghostscript.
IJS is a client-server protocol for transmission of raster page images.
This package provides a reference implementation of the protocol, the
design of which is still in flux. When the protocol specification is
published, it will be authoritative. Applications should feel free to
link against the library provided in this package, adapt that code for
their own needs, or roll a completely new implementation.
HPIJS implements a IJS server for IJS clients such as GNU Ghostscript,
and provides printing support for more than 150 printer models, including
DeskJet, OfficeJet, PhotoSmart, Business InkJet, and some LaserJet
models.
Fix#80407 in parseAFM.c
Fix#80415 in gnome-font-face.c
Fix#78662 fix gp_ctx_new bug
Fix#80417 in gnome-rfont.c
Fix#80416 in gnome-rfont.c
Fix#76610 in gfft2_move_to and gp_path_close_all
gp_ps2_set_font_private fix s/=/==/ (Lauris)
buildlink2.mk files back into the main trunk. This provides sufficient
buildlink2 infrastructure to start merging other packages from the
buildlink2 branch that have already been converted to use the buildlink2
framework.
- partial rewrite of the find & replace feature. This should solve most of
the performance problems
- new option `keep aspect ratio' in graphics dialog
- revert to the old behaviour when creating new floats (figure,
table...): the empty paragraph in the float now is a caption. It
seems that 1.2.0 behaviour was confusing too many people
- it is now possible to set the float placement parameters to
"document defaults"
- when the cursor is inside a collapsible inset, `Edit>Open/close
float' will leave it after the inset after closing it (this should
help entering of ERT insets)
- update Finnish, Danish, French and Russian localizations
- update Tutorial to 1.2.x features
- better support for entering Cyrillic and Greek alphabets
- cleanup shortcuts for section layouts. Starred versions are now
obtained by prepending a * to the section number (M-p asterisk 0, ...,
M-p asterisk 6)
- add keyboard shortcuts to the Documents menu
- support the numpad direction keys as equivalent to normal cursor
keys
- it is now possible to specify a non-existent file name on the command
line and have this file created for you
- new class cl2emult; update template for IEEEtran; small update to
heb-article and hollywood textclasses
using netbsd-1.5.3/alpha and the gcc-2.95.3 package.
while here fix the test for endian-ness instead of relying on a small
set of hard coded processor types.
Acrobat Reader is part of the Adobe Acrobat family of software, which lets
you view, distribute, and print documents in Portable Document Format
(PDF)--regardless of the computer, operating system, fonts, or application
used to create the original file. PDF files retain all the formatting,
fonts, and graphics of the original document, and virtually any
PostScript(TM) document can be converted into a PDF file.
Tested on NetBSD/i386 and Solaris/sparc. Problems were found on
NetBSD/sparc, so this is marked ONLY_FOR_PLATFORM *-*-i386 and
SunOS-*-sparc for now.
hbf.tar.gz seems to get generated automatically by tarring up the directory
on the distribution site. XXX: This should be fixed, the files in that
dir haven't changed for ca. 5 years now.
