libgda/libgnomedb 1.2.2 have been released.
libgda/libgnomedb are a complete framewok for developing database-oriented applications, and currently allow access to PostgreSQL, MySQL, Oracle, Sybase, SQLite, FireBird/Interbase, IBM DB2, mSQL and MS SQL server, as well as MS Access and xBase files and ODBC data sources.
libgda/libgnomedb are the base of the database support in the GNOME Office application suite, providing database access for many features in both Gnumeric and Abiword.
libgda/libgnomedb are a complete framewok for developing database-oriented applications, and currently allow access to PostgreSQL, MySQL, Oracle, Sybase, SQLite, FireBird/Interbase, IBM DB2, mSQL and MS SQL server, as well as MS Access and xBase files and ODBC data sources.
libgda/libgnomedb are the base of the database support in the GNOME Office application suite, providing database access for many features in both Gnumeric and Abiword.
1.3.3 fixes a few build problems found in 1.3.2.
Version 0.5.14 of SLgtk is now available at
http://space.mit.edu/CXC/software/slang/modules/slgtk
The SLgtk package wraps the GIMP toolkit widget set (Gtk) for use in S-Lang, and provides a simple and modular way of adding graphical interfaces to applications without recoding them from scratch as GUIs. SLgtk bundles scores of guilets, ranging in function from simple buttons and screen drawing all the way to through plotting and imaging of FITS files.
SLgtk also includes VWhere, an iterative, visual extension to the powerful S-Lang 'where' filtering command as described at
http://arxiv.org/pdf/astro-ph/0412003
This release includes almost 20 enhancements, highlights of which are given below. In addition to raw source code, binary distributions are provided for Solaris, Linux, and Mac OS/X, compiled against either S-Lang1 or S-Lang2.
OOGA
----
(If you have no clue what gdm is, skip a few paragraphs down first)
The 2.8.0.0 release of GDM2 has lots of neat stuff. Many bug fixes, usability improvements, and new features. The release has been bumped to 2.8 due to a few interface changes that are detailed below.
GLib 2.6.5 is now available for download at:
ftp://ftp.gtk.org/pub/gtk/v2.6/glib-2.6.5.tar.bz2 md5sum: 777d2e34a60edad28319207b576cda91
glib-2.6.5.tar.gz md5sum: 90af9fc0425c1737166f3e75e42154c2
This is a bug fix release and is source and binary compatible with 2.6.0.
GLib is the low-level core library that forms the basis for projects such as GTK+ and GNOME. It provides data structure handling for C, portability wrappers, and interfaces for such runtime functionality as an event loop, threads, dynamic loading, and an object system.
OpenOffice.org build:
This package contains Desktop
integration work for OpenOffice.org, several back-ported features & speedups, and a much simplified build wrapper, making an OO.o build / install possible for the common man. It is a staging ground for up-streaming patches to stock OO.o.
GLib-2.7.0 is now available for download at:
ftp://ftp.gtk.org/pub/gtk/v2.7/glib-2.7.0.tar.bz2 md5sum: 01c06e9b7d9e6f7398b32cc2fa2b7a88
glib-2.7.0.tar.gz md5sum: f6df61db533a1307c7ce6c664b245fe9
This is the first development release leading up to GLib-2.8.
Another snapshot of the GNU Image Manipulation Program development release has been prepared for those of you that are afraid of using CVS but would still like to have a look at the current development towards GIMP 2.4.
GIMP 2.3.1 development release
After some thought, discussion and much testing of various build systems i've decided to try something new with GARNOME, in an effort to get as many interested people in a position to be able to test future GNOME releases as possible.
Blogfish 1.0 "Ready for Battering" is out
New features include:
* New simple peer for running on servers, systems without X
* RPM!
* Bugfixes: no longer sucks so much memory; dies nicely on exit;
networking bugs, lots; resizes nicely
* Drag and drop URL to add new fish
* Nice new icon
* UI compatibility with the Gnome Human Interface Guidelines
* Simpler install script
* Compatibility with Python < 2.3
* Beaten to release by Sarge, FFS
gnome-utils 2.11.1 is out.
This is the second release of the unstable branch of gnome-utils, so it could break your desktop, crash your computer, erase your hard drive, burn your motherboard and send profanity emails to your parents. Chances are it won't, though.
It is available at :
http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/GNOME/sources/gnome-utils/2.11/gnome-utils-2.11.1.tar.gz
GNU FriBidi is an implementation of the Unicode Bidirectional Algorithm.
http://fribidi.org/GNU FriBidi 0.10.5 is the first release in three years.
gnome-games 2.11.1 has been released
Finally, a very belated 2.11.x entry for gnome-games. A lot has changed and I've probably missed a few things, but here are the main points:
libgda/libgnomedb are a complete framewok for developing
database-oriented applications, and currently allow access to PostgreSQL, MySQL, Oracle, Sybase, SQLite, FireBird/Interbase, IBM DB2, mSQL and MS SQL server, as well as MS Access and xBase files and ODBC data sources.
Epiphany Extensions is a collection of extensions for Epiphany, the GNOME web browser.
Epiphany Extensions 1.7.1 is the first release for use with the development 1.7 series of Epiphany with GNOME leading up to GNOME 2.12.
Epiphany is the GNOME web browser, based on the mozilla
rendering engine. It aims to be simple and easy to use.
http://gnome.org/projects/epiphany/Epiphany 1.7.1 is the first release in the unstable series leading up to GNOME 2.12.
libgda/libgnomedb are a complete framewok for developing database-oriented applications, and currently allow access to PostgreSQL, MySQL, Oracle, Sybase, SQLite, FireBird/Interbase, IBM DB2, mSQL and MS SQL server, as well as MS Access and xBase files and ODBC data sources.
libgda/libgnomedb are the base of the database support in the GNOME Office application suite, providing database access for many features in both Gnumeric and Abiword.
Mergeant is a personal database administration tool, based on libgda/libgnomedb.
libgda/libgnomedb 1.3.2 have been released
libgda/libgnomedb are a complete framewok for developing database-oriented applications, and currently allow access to PostgreSQL, MySQL, Oracle, Sybase, SQLite, FireBird/Interbase, IBM DB2, mSQL and MS SQL server, as well as MS Access and xBase files and ODBC data sources.
libgda/libgnomedb are the base of the database support in the GNOME Office application suite, providing database access for many features in both Gnumeric and Abiword.
1.3.2 is another step forward in the road to 2.0 which follows GNOME 2.11/2.12 release schedule.