Nabble - GNUstep - Apps

ANNOUNCE: Gorm 1.2.10

2009-06-04T10:06:22Z

1 ANNOUNCE
**********

This is version 1.2.10 of Gorm.

1.1 What is Gorm?
=================

Gorm is an acronym for Graphic Object Relationship modeler (or perhaps
GNUstep Object Relationship Modeler).

   Gorm is a clone of the NeXTstep `Interface Builder' application for
GNUstep.

1.2 Noteworthy changes in version `1.2.10'
==========================================

   * Correction for bug #25401

   * Correction for some nib loading issues.

   * Limited support for standalone views.

   * Fixes for various bugs.

1.3 How can I get support for this software?
============================================

You may wish to use the GNUstep
 discussion mailing list for general
questions and discussion.  Look at the GNUstep Web Pages for more
information regarding GNUstep resources `http://www.gnustep.org/'

1.4 Where can you get it?  How can you compile it?
==================================================

You can download sources and rpms (for some machines) from
`ftp://ftp.gnustep.org/pub/gnustep/dev-apps'.

1.5 Where do I send bug reports?
================================

Bug reports can be sent to <bug-gnustep@...>.

1.6 Obtaining GNU Software
==========================

Check out the GNUstep web site. (`http://www.gnustep.org/'), and the
GNU web site. (`http://www.gnu.org/')


 
Gregory
 Casamento -- Principal Consultant - OLC, Inc 
# GNUstep Chief Maintainer

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Re: ANNOUNCE: Terminal v0.9.5

2009-05-27T12:31:58Z

Hi,

Actually, as far as I know, the makefile should not be defining GNUSTEP_INSTALLATION_*, and install Terminal.app into the LOCAL domain by default. To modify that, you'd need to set GNUSTEP_INSTALLATION_DOMAIN=SYSTEM during make install. My guess is that this is a bug in the makefile, left over from the previous version of Terminal.app.

you are correct. The makefile was revisited by Nicola a long time ago, I modified it myself then and it worked with no warnings. But I always install into system so I never noticed. It is indeed a leftover.

I already fixed that in CVS Head.

Riccardo

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Re: ANNOUNCE: Terminal v0.9.5

2009-05-26T02:06:06Z

> -GNUSTEP_INSTALLATION_DIR=$(GNUSTEP_SYSTEM_ROOT)
> +GNUSTEP_INSTALLATION_DOMAIN = SYSTEM
>
> include $(GNUSTEP_MAKEFILES)/application.make
> ---------------------
>
> Is this Ok? It's working well so far.
>
> Actually, as far as I know, the makefile should not be defining
> GNUSTEP_INSTALLATION_*, and install Terminal.app into the LOCAL
> domain by default. To modify that, you'd need to set
> GNUSTEP_INSTALLATION_DOMAIN=SYSTEM during make install. My guess is
> that this is a bug in the makefile, left over from the previous
> version of Terminal.app

That's right - the makefile should not define
GNUSTEP_INSTALLATION_DIR, and should not define
GNUSTEP_INSTALLATION_DOMAIN.
If it does, it's a bug. Obviously defining GNUSTEP_INSTALLATION_DIR
is "particularly" a bug since it won't even really work properly
with all the filesystem domain configurations in gnustep-make v2. ;-)

So I agree that removing both lines is the correct thing to do.

Thanks

PS: For people who compile things from sources and wish to always
install Terminal (or any other package) always into SYSTEM, they should
create a /etc/GNUstep/installation-domains.conf copying the template
from core/make/installation-domains.conf. In there, they can specify
the list of packages that they want to always automatically be
installed into SYSTEM. The match is done using the gnustep-make
variable
PACKAGE_NAME, so all the GNUmakefiles for Terminal.app should include
the line

PACKAGE_NAME = Terminal

If it doesn't do it yet, this is a second change that would be good to
do.

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Re: ANNOUNCE: Terminal v0.9.5

2009-05-25T18:12:32Z

On Mon, May 25, 2009 at 7:52 PM, Robson Cardoso dos Santos <cardoso.rcs@...> wrote:

Hi, when I try to make a package for Arch Linux I got this error message:

------------------
This is gnustep-make 2.0.7. Type 'make print-gnustep-make-help' for help.
*ERROR*: the software is configured to install itself into /opt/GNUstep/System
but you do not have permissions to write in that directory:
Aborting installation.
-------------------

So, whith this patch, the error disappears (at least for a Arch package)

--------------------
--- src-orig/Terminal-0.9.5/GNUmakefile 2009-05-23 11:59:10.000000000 -0300
+++ src/Terminal-0.9.5/GNUmakefile 2009-05-25 21:20:33.000000000 -0300
@@ -63,7 +63,7 @@
MAKE_STRINGS_OPTIONS = --aggressive-match --aggressive-remove

-GNUSTEP_INSTALLATION_DIR=$(GNUSTEP_SYSTEM_ROOT)
+GNUSTEP_INSTALLATION_DOMAIN = SYSTEM

include $(GNUSTEP_MAKEFILES)/application.make
---------------------

Is this Ok? It's working well so far.

Actually, as far as I know, the makefile should not be defining GNUSTEP_INSTALLATION_*, and install Terminal.app into the LOCAL domain by default. To modify that, you'd need to set GNUSTEP_INSTALLATION_DOMAIN=SYSTEM during make install. My guess is that this is a bug in the makefile, left over from the previous version of Terminal.app.

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Re: ANNOUNCE: Terminal v0.9.5

2009-05-25T17:52:59Z

Hi, when I try to make a package for Arch Linux I got this error message:

------------------
This is gnustep-make 2.0.7. Type 'make print-gnustep-make-help' for help.
*ERROR*: the software is configured to install itself into /opt/GNUstep/System
but you do not have permissions to write in that directory:
Aborting installation.
-------------------

So, whith this patch, the error disappears (at least for a Arch package)

--------------------
--- src-orig/Terminal-0.9.5/GNUmakefile 2009-05-23 11:59:10.000000000 -0300
+++ src/Terminal-0.9.5/GNUmakefile 2009-05-25 21:20:33.000000000 -0300
@@ -63,7 +63,7 @@
MAKE_STRINGS_OPTIONS = --aggressive-match --aggressive-remove

-GNUSTEP_INSTALLATION_DIR=$(GNUSTEP_SYSTEM_ROOT)
+GNUSTEP_INSTALLATION_DOMAIN = SYSTEM

include $(GNUSTEP_MAKEFILES)/application.make
---------------------

Is this Ok? It's working well so far.

2009/5/25 Gregory John Casamento <greg_casamento@...>:

> All,
>
> The GAP project has released version 0.9.5 of Terminal. This version
> contains fixes which have been applied to allow the application to properly
> compile and run on modern versions of GNUstep and also contains changes
> which allow it to work on additional operating systems such as Solaris and
> OpenBSD.
>
> Terminal was originally written by Alex Malmberg for the Backbone project.
>
> Please download the application, and other GAP applications at:
> http://gap.nongnu.org/
>
> ====
> Terminal.app - copyright (c) 2002 Alexander Malmberg
> <alexander@...>
>
> OpenPty and ForkPty replacements written by Riccardo Mottola, 2005-2008
>
> a terminal emulator for GNUstep
>
> This file is a part of Terminal.app. Terminal.app is free software; you
> can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General
> Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; version 2
> of the License. See COPYING or main.m for more information.
>
>
> Installing
> ----------
>
> You'll need gnustep-base and gnustep-gui (or possibly some other
> openstep-like system).
> The pty code is known to work on GNU/Linux and FreeBSD and NetBSD.
> Pty code replacement is provided and used by default on Solaris, where
> it is known to work. On other operating systems you might want to
> define USE_FORKPTY_REPLACEMENT in TerminalView.m
>
> Reports
> and/or patches for other systems are welcome.
>
> To build, run 'make'.
> To install, run 'make install'.
>
> (All the usual gnustep-make options apply.)
>
>
> Running
> -------
>
> Run it just like you'd run any other GNUstep application, eg.:
> openapp Terminal.app
>
> An empty window with a shell will be opened when the program starts, unless
> you gave it a command on the command line, in which case that command will
> be run in the opened window.
>
>
> Fonts
> -----
>
> You can change the fonts used for normal and bold text in the preferences
> panel. Terminal.app will get the metrics for the character cells from the
> normal font, so this font really should be a fixed pitch font or things
> will look messed up. The bold font should closely match the normal font.
>
> (Terminal.app assumes that all characters, bold and normal, stay inside
> the normal font's bounding box. If they don't, there will be visual
> glitches. However, it is more common that a non-fixed pitch font's bounding
> box is very large (since it needs to enclose _all_ characters in the font),
> so that the terminal window will be very wide.)
>
>
> Keys
> ----
>
> By default, the command key is used to access key equivalents for menu
> entries, and thus can't be used as a meta key in the terminal. If you
> have command mapped to the key you want to use as meta, you can enable
> 'Treat the command key as meta' in the preferences panel. However, this
> will disable all key equivalents in Terminal.app. The 'proper' solution
> to this problem is to remap the command key (and possibly alternate key).
> The alternate key will always be treated as meta.
>
> Often, the escape key can be used to emulate a meta key. This means that
> in some programs, you might have to press escape twice to get a 'real'
> escape, or there will be a delay before it is handled. The 'Send a double
> escape...' option causes Terminal.app to send a double escape when you hit
> the escape key (ie. "\e\e"), which should work better (but you can no
> longer use the escape key as meta).
>
>
> Terminal services
> -----------------
>
> Terminal.app can provide services for other applications by piping the
> selection through arbitrary commands. Services are configured in one of
> the preferences panel's tabs. The first time you open this tab, a default
> set of services will be loaded. To save these where make_services will
> actually find them, press 'Apply and save'. This will also run
> make_services to update the services list, but it may take up to 30
> seconds for running applications to notice the change.
>
> The 'Add' and 'Remove' buttons add and remove services. Using the 'Export'
> button it is possible to save a set of services to a file. These files
> can be imported using the 'Import' button, so it is possible for users to
> share terminal services definitions. The extension of the file should be
> '.svcs'. The default set of services is such a file located in the
> application wrapper's resource directory. If you import a service with
> the same name as an existing service, and they aren't identical, the new
> one will be renamed to avoid a conflict.
>
> Name
> This is the name of the service as it appears in the services menu. By
> default, terminal services will be placed in a 'Terminal' submenu
> of the Services menu, but you can override this by giving the name a
> leading '/'. In this case, you can also use a second '/' to create your
> own submenus. (gnustep-gui doesn't support submenus of submenus, though.)
> Names must be unique.
>
> Key
> The key equivalent for this command, if any. Note that if an application
> uses this key for some other menu entry, the key will activate that menu
> entry, not the service.
>
> Command line
> The command line. It is passed to /bin/sh, so any shell commands will
> work, and arguments may have to be quoted. A '%p' in the command line
> will cause a prompt to be brought up when the service is run. If input
> is to be placed on the command line, you can mark the place to put it
> at with '%s' (otherwise it will be appended to the command line). You
> can use '%%' to get a real '%'.
>
> Run in background/new window/idle window
> If a service is set to run in the background, the command will have to
> complete before the service will return, and the service can return
> output. Otherwise, the command's output will appear in a window. 'new
> window' causes a completely new window to be opened (and it will close
> automatically when the command is completed if that option is set).
> 'idle window' causes Terminal.app to try to reuse an existing idle
> window. If there is no such window it will open a new window (and that
> window won't close automatically).
>
> Ignore/return output (only applies to background services)
> If set to ignore, the output of the command will be discarded. Otherwise,
> it will be parsed to a string or a bunch of filenames, depending on the
> acceptable types. The output is assumed to be utf8 encoded.
>
> No input/Input in stdin/Input on command line
> If set to 'No input', the service won't accept any input. Otherwise it
> is necessary to select something to run it, and the selection will be
> either piped to the command ('in stdin') or placed on the service's
> command line (either at the '%s' or at the end, see above). Input will
> be sent to the command utf8 encoded.
>
> Accept types
> Plain text will be sent verbatim to the command. A list of filenames
> (possibly just one) will be sent separated by ' ':s (if on the command
> line), or newlines (if in stdin).
>
>
> Terminal emulation
> ------------------
>
> The terminal emulation code is based on Linux's console code, and nearly
> all parts of it are handled. Thus, the TERM environment variable is set
> to 'linux'. Additionally, 'vt100', 'vt220', 'xterm', and others similar
> to these should mostly work. To distinguish Terminal.app from a 'real'
> linux console, the environment variable TERM_PROGRAM is set to
> 'GNUstep_Terminal'.
>
>
> The xterm extensions for setting the window's title are also supported.
> You set the title using:
>
> '\033]'+0, 1, or 2+';'+the title+'\007'
>
> 1 sets the miniwindow title, 2 sets the window title, and 0 sets both.
>
> Example (from Jeff Teunissen):
> export PROMPT_COMMAND='echo -ne "\033]2;Terminal - ${HOSTNAME}:${PWD}\007"'
>
>
> (The terminal emulation code is fairly modular. If you want to write a
> terminal emulation class for some other terminal, contact me and I'll
> do the remaining cleanups necessary to load terminal emulation classes
> from bundles.)
> ====
>
> Thanks,
> Gregory Casamento -- Principal Consultant - OLC, Inc
> # GNUstep Chief Maintainer
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Discuss-gnustep mailing list
> Discuss-gnustep@...
> http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss-gnustep
>
>

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ANNOUNCE: Terminal v0.9.5

2009-05-25T14:04:02Z

All,

The GAP project has released version 0.9.5 of Terminal.    This version contains fixes which have been applied to allow the application to properly compile and run on modern versions of GNUstep and also contains changes which allow it to work on additional operating systems such as Solaris and OpenBSD.

Terminal was originally written by Alex Malmberg for the Backbone project.   

Please download the application, and other GAP applications at: http://gap.nongnu.org/

====
Terminal.app - copyright (c) 2002 Alexander Malmberg <alexander@...>

OpenPty and ForkPty replacements written by Riccardo Mottola, 2005-2008

a terminal emulator
 for GNUstep

This file is a part of Terminal.app. Terminal.app is free software; you
can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General
Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; version 2
of the License. See COPYING or main.m for more information.


Installing
----------

You'll need gnustep-base and gnustep-gui (or possibly some other
openstep-like system).
The pty code is known to work on GNU/Linux and FreeBSD and NetBSD.
Pty code replacement is provided and used by default on Solaris, where
it is known to work. On other operating systems you might want to
define USE_FORKPTY_REPLACEMENT in TerminalView.m

Reports
and/or patches for other systems are welcome.

To build, run 'make'.
To install, run 'make install'.

(All the usual gnustep-make options apply.)


Running
-------

Run it just like you'd run any other GNUstep
 application, eg.:
  openapp Terminal.app

An empty window with a shell will be opened when the program starts, unless
you gave it a command on the command line, in which case that command will
be run in the opened window.


Fonts
-----

You can change the fonts used for normal and bold text in the preferences
panel. Terminal.app will get the metrics for the character cells from the
normal font, so this font really should be a fixed pitch font or things
will look messed up. The bold font should closely match the normal font.

(Terminal.app assumes that all characters, bold and normal, stay inside
the normal font's bounding box. If they don't, there will be visual
glitches. However, it is more common that a non-fixed pitch font's bounding
box is very large (since it needs to enclose _all_ characters in the font),
so that the terminal window will be very
 wide.)


Keys
----

By default, the command key is used to access key equivalents for menu
entries, and thus can't be used as a meta key in the terminal. If you
have command mapped to the key you want to use as meta, you can enable
'Treat the command key as meta' in the preferences panel. However, this
will disable all key equivalents in Terminal.app. The 'proper' solution
to this problem is to remap the command key (and possibly alternate key).
The alternate key will always be treated as meta.

Often, the escape key can be used to emulate a meta key. This means that
in some programs, you might have to press escape twice to get a 'real'
escape, or there will be a delay before it is handled. The 'Send a double
escape...' option causes Terminal.app to send a double escape when you hit
the escape key (ie. "\e\e"), which should work better (but you can no
longer use the escape key as
 meta).


Terminal services
-----------------

Terminal.app can provide services for other applications by piping the
selection through arbitrary commands. Services are configured in one of
the preferences panel's tabs. The first time you open this tab, a default
set of services will be loaded. To save these where make_services will
actually find them, press 'Apply and save'. This will also run
make_services to update the services list, but it may take up to 30
seconds for running applications to notice the change.

The 'Add' and 'Remove' buttons add and remove services. Using the 'Export'
button it is possible to save a set of services to a file. These files
can be imported using the 'Import' button, so it is possible for users to
share terminal services definitions. The extension of the file should be
'.svcs'. The default set of services is such a file located in the
application wrapper's
 resource directory. If you import a service with
the same name as an existing service, and they aren't identical, the new
one will be renamed to avoid a conflict.

Name
  This is the name of the service as it appears in the services menu. By
  default, terminal services will be placed in a 'Terminal' submenu
  of the Services menu, but you can override this by giving the name a
  leading '/'. In this case, you can also use a second '/' to create your
  own submenus. (gnustep-gui doesn't support submenus of submenus, though.)
  Names must be unique.

Key
  The key equivalent for this command, if any. Note that if an application
  uses this key for some other menu entry, the key will activate that menu
  entry, not the service.

Command line
  The command line. It is passed to /bin/sh, so any shell commands will
  work, and arguments may have to
 be quoted. A '%p' in the command line
  will cause a prompt to be brought up when the service is run. If input
  is to be placed on the command line, you can mark the place to put it
  at with '%s' (otherwise it will be appended to the command line). You
  can use '%%' to get a real '%'.

Run in background/new window/idle window
  If a service is set to run in the background, the command will have to
  complete before the service will return, and the service can return
  output. Otherwise, the command's output will appear in a window. 'new
  window' causes a completely new window to be opened (and it will close
  automatically when the command is completed if that option is set).
  'idle window' causes Terminal.app to try to reuse an existing idle
  window. If there is no such window it will open a new window (and that
  window won't close
 automatically).

Ignore/return output (only applies to background services)
  If set to ignore, the output of the command will be discarded. Otherwise,
  it will be parsed to a string or a bunch of filenames, depending on the
  acceptable types. The output is assumed to be utf8 encoded.

No input/Input in stdin/Input on command line
  If set to 'No input', the service won't accept any input. Otherwise it
  is necessary to select something to run it, and the selection will be
  either piped to the command ('in stdin') or placed on the service's
  command line (either at the '%s' or at the end, see above). Input will
  be sent to the command utf8 encoded.

Accept types
  Plain text will be sent verbatim to the command. A list of filenames
  (possibly just one) will be sent separated by ' ':s (if on the command
  line), or newlines (if in
 stdin).


Terminal emulation
------------------

The terminal emulation code is based on Linux's console code, and nearly
all parts of it are handled. Thus, the TERM environment variable is set
to 'linux'. Additionally, 'vt100', 'vt220', 'xterm', and others similar
to these should mostly work. To distinguish Terminal.app from a 'real'
linux console, the environment variable TERM_PROGRAM is set to
'GNUstep_Terminal'.


The xterm extensions for setting the window's title are also supported.
You set the title using:

'\033]'+0, 1, or 2+';'+the title+'\007'

1 sets the miniwindow title, 2 sets the window title, and 0 sets both.

Example (from Jeff Teunissen):
 export PROMPT_COMMAND='echo -ne "\033]2;Terminal - ${HOSTNAME}:${PWD}\007"'


(The terminal emulation code is fairly modular. If you want to write a
terminal emulation class for some other terminal, contact me and
 I'll
do the remaining cleanups necessary to load terminal emulation classes
from bundles.)
====

Thanks, 
Gregory Casamento -- Principal Consultant - OLC, Inc 
# GNUstep Chief Maintainer

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Re: Compiling in ProjectCenter

2009-03-04T14:49:45Z

Miguel Cepeda wrote:

> Hi everybody,
>
> I accomplished all the steps indicated in "a basic tutorial" written by
> Pierre-Yves Rivaille (which uses ProjectCenter and Gorm) and when
> reaching the last step which is compile, it says it does not find make
> and gdb. Does anyone know which path should I give in:
>
> - Preferences -> Miscellaneous for:
> -- Build
> -- Debugger
>
> and I also would like to ask why when working in Gorm with the graphic
> components I click on the Inspector and select Attributes, a no method
> is shown for the components.
>
> I apologize if this is not the proper channel for this kind of question,
> but this is my first time and I am trying to make this work so I can
> convince a lot more people to use these tools.

It probably is better to ask on the help mailing list or on the
discussion list, which is the most popular.

But than nobody could answer your first question. Of course the paths
you have to enter are specific to your system and you didn't even give a
hint, which system this is. The easiest way to find out about this paths
is on most system 'which gcc' and 'which gdb', but this may not work on
your system then locate might work otherwise you need to look yourself.

I didn't fully understand your Gorm question, why do you expect methods
to show up in the attributes pane. If you want to create a connection
the proper pane is Connections.

Hope this helps,
Fred

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Compiling in ProjectCenter

2009-03-04T12:01:18Z

Hi everybody,

I accomplished all the steps indicated in "a basic tutorial" written by Pierre-Yves Rivaille (which uses ProjectCenter and Gorm) and when reaching the last step which is compile, it says it does not find make and gdb. Does anyone know which path should I give in:

- Preferences -> Miscellaneous for:
-- Build
-- Debugger

and I also would like to ask why when working in Gorm with the graphic components I click on the Inspector and select Attributes, a no method is shown for the components.

I apologize if this is not the proper channel for this kind of question, but this is my first time and I am trying to make this work so I can convince a lot more people to use these tools.

Thanking you in advance,

Miguel A. Cepeda

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ANNOUNCE: Gorm-1.2.8

2008-12-26T11:05:18Z

1 ANNOUNCE
**********

This is version 1.2.8 of Gorm.

1.1 What is Gorm?
=================

Gorm is an acronym for Graphic Object Relationship modeler (or perhaps
GNUstep Object Relationship Modeler).

   Gorm is a clone of the NeXTstep `Interface Builder' application for
GNUstep.

1.2 Noteworthy changes in version `1.2.8'
=========================================

Requires: gnustep-gui-0.16.0.  It will not compile without this version
of the library.  Reason: Nib and Gorm loading were moved to a more
sensible file structure.  Additionally, Nib loading was refactored.

   * Correction for bug#25001.

   * Correction for bug#25111.

   * Fixes
 for nib encoding to use the proper template class instances.

   * Changes to use new headers.

1.3 How can I get support for this software?
============================================

You may wish to use the GNUstep discussion mailing list for general
questions and discussion.  Look at the GNUstep Web Pages for more
information regarding GNUstep resources `http://www.gnustep.org/'

1.4 Where can you get it?  How can you compile it?
==================================================

You can download sources and rpms (for some machines) from
`ftp://ftp.gnustep.org/pub/gnustep/dev-apps'.

1.5 Where do I send bug reports?
================================

Bug reports can be sent to <bug-gnustep@...>.

1.6 Obtaining GNU Software
==========================

Check out the GNUstep web site. (`http://www.gnustep.org/'), and the
GNU web site.
 (`http://www.gnu.org/')

Gregory Casamento -- Principal Consultant - OLC, Inc 
# GNUstep Chief Maintainer

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ANN: FTP 0.2 release

2008-12-02T13:44:28Z

F T P 0.2
==========

I am pleased to annouce that FTP 0.2 is now available from the GNUstep
Application Project (http://gap.nongnu.org)
.

FTP is a graphical FTP application for downloading and uploading files
using a convenient single-window 2-pane design.

A short summary of the changes:

- new socket core, now works on windows too
- downloads are now in separate threads, more responsive user interface
- new Icon
- better logging and better log window
- small enhancements and bug fixes all over the place

its home page is:
http://gap.nongnu.org/ftp/index.html

Where you find a download link for the source and, this time, also a
binary release for the Macintosh.

This FTP release, due to its use of DO objects for inter-thread
communication, requires the latest base release.

--- Riccardo, of the GAP Team

PS: For wordier information, check this blog entry:
http://multixden.blogspot.com/2008/12/ftp-02-released.html

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Re: Pleas help me about porting applications from Openstep to GNUstep.

2008-11-22T08:22:32Z

You need to name the file GNUmakefile, not Makefile

On Nov 21, 2008, at 11:08 PM, Ryan Hwang wrote:

Thanks so much for your immediate reply,Adam~!

But I'm still having problems..

I modified the Makfiles like yours.After "make" it, displayed:

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

$ make

This is gnustep-make 2.0.6. Type 'make print-gnustep-make-help' for help.

Making all for app modeleNpop...

make[1]:GNUmakefile:No such file or directory

make[1]:*** No rule to make target 'GNUmakefile'. Stop.

make: *** [modeleNpop.all.app.variables] Error 2

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

The application and source codes are available at:

https://senselab.med.yale.edu/ModelDB/ShowModel.asp?model=97983&file=\wendlingEtAl2005\readme.html

and I installed gnustep-system-0.20.3 and gnustep-core-0.20.3 for Windows which are available at:

http://gnustep.org/experience/Windows.html

I wonder if there are any other files needed in my GNUstep.

I'm so sorry for bothering you again.

I can't find any references or books aobut Openstep or GNUstep in the library here,nor can I turn to anyone else for help.It's really confusing me.

Appreciating your great kindness!

Sincerely Yours,

Ryan Hwang

2008/11/22 Adam Fedor <fedor@...>

You can't use the old Makefiles, you need new ones.

There a few tools that might work:

The released, but very old OpenStep2GNUConverter:

ftp://ftp.gnustep.org/pub/gnustep/contrib/Openstep2GNUConverter-20000717.tar.gz

The unreleased pbxbuild:

http://svn.gna.org/viewcvs/gnustep/tools/pbxbuild/trunk/

Although your project is pretty simple. I bet a Makefile like this would work:

NAME = modeleNpop

PROJECTVERSION = 2.6

PROJECT_TYPE = Application

LANGUAGE = English

NEXTSTEP_APPICON = modeleNcol.tiff

ICONSECTIONS = -sectcreate __ICON app modeleNcol.tiff

LOCAL_RESOURCES = modeleNpop.nib population.nib

CLASSES = popManager.m population.m

HFILES = fonctionsC.h popManager.h population.h

MFILES = modeleNpop_main.m

CFILES = fonctionsC.c

OTHERSRCS = Makefile.preamble Makefile Makefile.postamble

include $(GNUSTEP_MAKEFILES)/common.make

APP_NAME=$(NAME)

$(NAME)_HEADER_FILES=$(HFILES)

$(NAME)_OBJC_FILES=$(MFILES) $(CLASSES)

$(NAME)_C_FILES=$(CFILES)

$(NAME)_RESOURCE_FILES=$(LOCAL_RESOURCES)

-include Makefile.preamble

include $(GNUSTEP_MAKEFILES)/application.make

-include Makefile.postamble

On Nov 21, 2008, at 9:16 AM, Ryan Hwang wrote:

To anyone who can help me:

Hello~

Recently I'v got an application for my research(about EEG signal processing),but it was developped in Openstep Enterprise (OSE) for Windows.

I installed GNUstep,but I don't know how to port the app to GNUstep since I've never learned about UNIX/Linux/GNU stuff like that before.

There are source codes and the author says: This source code can be imported in Linux GNUSTEP with MINOR modifications as GNUSTEP is compliant with Openstep specifications.

I wonder what to modify and how to.

Here is the Makefile in the Source Code:

===========================================================================

#
# Generated by the NeXT Project Builder.
#
# NOTE: Do NOT change this file -- Project Builder maintains it.
#
# Put all of your customizations in files called Makefile.preamble
# and Makefile.postamble (both optional), and Makefile will include them.
#

NAME = modeleNpop

PROJECTVERSION = 2.6
PROJECT_TYPE = Application
LANGUAGE = English

NEXTSTEP_APPICON = modeleNcol.tiff
ICONSECTIONS = -sectcreate __ICON app modeleNcol.tiff

LOCAL_RESOURCES = modeleNpop.nib population.nib

CLASSES = popManager.m population.m

HFILES = fonctionsC.h popManager.h population.h

MFILES = modeleNpop_main.m

CFILES = fonctionsC.c

OTHERSRCS = Makefile.preamble Makefile Makefile.postamble

MAKEFILEDIR = $(NEXT_ROOT)/NextDeveloper/Makefiles/pb_makefiles
CODE_GEN_STYLE = DYNAMIC
MAKEFILE = app.make
NEXTSTEP_INSTALLDIR = $(HOME)/Apps
WINDOWS_INSTALLDIR = $(HOME)/Apps
PDO_UNIX_INSTALLDIR = $(HOME)/Apps
LIBS =
DEBUG_LIBS = $(LIBS)
PROF_LIBS = $(LIBS)

FRAMEWORKS = -framework AppKit -framework Foundation

include $(MAKEFILEDIR)/platform.make

-include Makefile.preamble

include $(MAKEFILEDIR)/$(MAKEFILE)

-include Makefile.postamble

-include Makefile.dependencies
==============================================================================

When I "make" this file in the GNUstep,it displays:

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Makefile:46:/NextDeveloper/Makefiles/pb_makefiles/platform.make:No such file or directory

Makefile:50:/NextDeveloper/Makefiles/pb_makefiles/app.make:No such file or directory

make: *** No rule to make target '/NextDeveloper/Makefiles/pb_makefiles/app.make'. Stop.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

It's really an important application for me, and I really need your help~

If other source codes are needed,please let me know.

Looking forward to your reply ASAP.

I'd be most grateful for your help.

Sincerely Yours,

Ryan Hwang

_______________________________________________
apps-gnustep mailing list
apps-gnustep@...
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/apps-gnustep

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Re: Pleas help me about porting applications from Openstep to GNUstep.

2008-11-21T22:08:57Z

Thanks so much for your immediate reply,Adam~!

But I'm still having problems..

I modified the Makfiles like yours.After "make" it, displayed:

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

$ make

This is gnustep-make 2.0.6. Type 'make print-gnustep-make-help' for help.

Making all for app modeleNpop...

make[1]:GNUmakefile:No such file or directory

make[1]:*** No rule to make target 'GNUmakefile'. Stop.

make: *** [modeleNpop.all.app.variables] Error 2

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

The application and source codes are available at:

https://senselab.med.yale.edu/ModelDB/ShowModel.asp?model=97983&file=\wendlingEtAl2005\readme.html

and I installed gnustep-system-0.20.3 and gnustep-core-0.20.3 for Windows which are available at:

http://gnustep.org/experience/Windows.html

I wonder if there are any other files needed in my GNUstep.

I'm so sorry for bothering you again.

I can't find any references or books aobut Openstep or GNUstep in the library here,nor can I turn to anyone else for help.It's really confusing me.

Appreciating your great kindness!

Sincerely Yours,

Ryan Hwang

2008/11/22 Adam Fedor <fedor@...>

You can't use the old Makefiles, you need new ones.

There a few tools that might work:

The released, but very old OpenStep2GNUConverter:

ftp://ftp.gnustep.org/pub/gnustep/contrib/Openstep2GNUConverter-20000717.tar.gz

The unreleased pbxbuild:

http://svn.gna.org/viewcvs/gnustep/tools/pbxbuild/trunk/

Although your project is pretty simple. I bet a Makefile like this would work:

NAME = modeleNpop

PROJECTVERSION = 2.6

PROJECT_TYPE = Application

LANGUAGE = English

NEXTSTEP_APPICON = modeleNcol.tiff

ICONSECTIONS = -sectcreate __ICON app modeleNcol.tiff

LOCAL_RESOURCES = modeleNpop.nib population.nib

CLASSES = popManager.m population.m

HFILES = fonctionsC.h popManager.h population.h

MFILES = modeleNpop_main.m

CFILES = fonctionsC.c

OTHERSRCS = Makefile.preamble Makefile Makefile.postamble

include $(GNUSTEP_MAKEFILES)/common.make

APP_NAME=$(NAME)

$(NAME)_HEADER_FILES=$(HFILES)

$(NAME)_OBJC_FILES=$(MFILES) $(CLASSES)

$(NAME)_C_FILES=$(CFILES)

$(NAME)_RESOURCE_FILES=$(LOCAL_RESOURCES)

-include Makefile.preamble

include $(GNUSTEP_MAKEFILES)/application.make

-include Makefile.postamble

On Nov 21, 2008, at 9:16 AM, Ryan Hwang wrote:

To anyone who can help me:

Hello~

Recently I'v got an application for my research(about EEG signal processing),but it was developped in Openstep Enterprise (OSE) for Windows.

I installed GNUstep,but I don't know how to port the app to GNUstep since I've never learned about UNIX/Linux/GNU stuff like that before.

There are source codes and the author says: This source code can be imported in Linux GNUSTEP with MINOR modifications as GNUSTEP is compliant with Openstep specifications.

I wonder what to modify and how to.

Here is the Makefile in the Source Code:

===========================================================================

#
# Generated by the NeXT Project Builder.
#
# NOTE: Do NOT change this file -- Project Builder maintains it.
#
# Put all of your customizations in files called Makefile.preamble
# and Makefile.postamble (both optional), and Makefile will include them.
#

NAME = modeleNpop

PROJECTVERSION = 2.6
PROJECT_TYPE = Application
LANGUAGE = English

NEXTSTEP_APPICON = modeleNcol.tiff
ICONSECTIONS = -sectcreate __ICON app modeleNcol.tiff

LOCAL_RESOURCES = modeleNpop.nib population.nib

CLASSES = popManager.m population.m

HFILES = fonctionsC.h popManager.h population.h

MFILES = modeleNpop_main.m

CFILES = fonctionsC.c

OTHERSRCS = Makefile.preamble Makefile Makefile.postamble

MAKEFILEDIR = $(NEXT_ROOT)/NextDeveloper/Makefiles/pb_makefiles
CODE_GEN_STYLE = DYNAMIC
MAKEFILE = app.make
NEXTSTEP_INSTALLDIR = $(HOME)/Apps
WINDOWS_INSTALLDIR = $(HOME)/Apps
PDO_UNIX_INSTALLDIR = $(HOME)/Apps
LIBS =
DEBUG_LIBS = $(LIBS)
PROF_LIBS = $(LIBS)

FRAMEWORKS = -framework AppKit -framework Foundation

include $(MAKEFILEDIR)/platform.make

-include Makefile.preamble

include $(MAKEFILEDIR)/$(MAKEFILE)

-include Makefile.postamble

-include Makefile.dependencies
==============================================================================

When I "make" this file in the GNUstep,it displays:

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Makefile:46:/NextDeveloper/Makefiles/pb_makefiles/platform.make:No such file or directory

Makefile:50:/NextDeveloper/Makefiles/pb_makefiles/app.make:No such file or directory

make: *** No rule to make target '/NextDeveloper/Makefiles/pb_makefiles/app.make'. Stop.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

It's really an important application for me, and I really need your help~

If other source codes are needed,please let me know.

Looking forward to your reply ASAP.

I'd be most grateful for your help.

Sincerely Yours,

Ryan Hwang

_______________________________________________
apps-gnustep mailing list
apps-gnustep@...
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/apps-gnustep

_______________________________________________
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Re: Pleas help me about porting applications from Openstep to GNUstep.

2008-11-21T11:48:41Z

You can't use the old Makefiles, you need new ones.

There a few tools that might work:

The released, but very old OpenStep2GNUConverter:

ftp://ftp.gnustep.org/pub/gnustep/contrib/Openstep2GNUConverter-20000717.tar.gz

The unreleased pbxbuild:

http://svn.gna.org/viewcvs/gnustep/tools/pbxbuild/trunk/

Although your project is pretty simple. I bet a Makefile like this would work:

NAME = modeleNpop

PROJECTVERSION = 2.6

PROJECT_TYPE = Application

LANGUAGE = English

NEXTSTEP_APPICON = modeleNcol.tiff

ICONSECTIONS = -sectcreate __ICON app modeleNcol.tiff

LOCAL_RESOURCES = modeleNpop.nib population.nib

CLASSES = popManager.m population.m

HFILES = fonctionsC.h popManager.h population.h

MFILES = modeleNpop_main.m

CFILES = fonctionsC.c

OTHERSRCS = Makefile.preamble Makefile Makefile.postamble

include $(GNUSTEP_MAKEFILES)/common.make

APP_NAME=$(NAME)

$(NAME)_HEADER_FILES=$(HFILES)

$(NAME)_OBJC_FILES=$(MFILES) $(CLASSES)

$(NAME)_C_FILES=$(CFILES)

$(NAME)_RESOURCE_FILES=$(LOCAL_RESOURCES)

-include Makefile.preamble

include $(GNUSTEP_MAKEFILES)/application.make

-include Makefile.postamble

On Nov 21, 2008, at 9:16 AM, Ryan Hwang wrote:

To anyone who can help me:

Hello~

Recently I'v got an application for my research(about EEG signal processing),but it was developped in Openstep Enterprise (OSE) for Windows.

I installed GNUstep,but I don't know how to port the app to GNUstep since I've never learned about UNIX/Linux/GNU stuff like that before.

There are source codes and the author says: This source code can be imported in Linux GNUSTEP with MINOR modifications as GNUSTEP is compliant with Openstep specifications.

I wonder what to modify and how to.

Here is the Makefile in the Source Code:

===========================================================================

#
# Generated by the NeXT Project Builder.
#
# NOTE: Do NOT change this file -- Project Builder maintains it.
#
# Put all of your customizations in files called Makefile.preamble
# and Makefile.postamble (both optional), and Makefile will include them.
#

NAME = modeleNpop

PROJECTVERSION = 2.6
PROJECT_TYPE = Application
LANGUAGE = English

NEXTSTEP_APPICON = modeleNcol.tiff
ICONSECTIONS = -sectcreate __ICON app modeleNcol.tiff

LOCAL_RESOURCES = modeleNpop.nib population.nib

CLASSES = popManager.m population.m

HFILES = fonctionsC.h popManager.h population.h

MFILES = modeleNpop_main.m

CFILES = fonctionsC.c

OTHERSRCS = Makefile.preamble Makefile Makefile.postamble

MAKEFILEDIR = $(NEXT_ROOT)/NextDeveloper/Makefiles/pb_makefiles
CODE_GEN_STYLE = DYNAMIC
MAKEFILE = app.make
NEXTSTEP_INSTALLDIR = $(HOME)/Apps
WINDOWS_INSTALLDIR = $(HOME)/Apps
PDO_UNIX_INSTALLDIR = $(HOME)/Apps
LIBS =
DEBUG_LIBS = $(LIBS)
PROF_LIBS = $(LIBS)

FRAMEWORKS = -framework AppKit -framework Foundation

include $(MAKEFILEDIR)/platform.make

-include Makefile.preamble

include $(MAKEFILEDIR)/$(MAKEFILE)

-include Makefile.postamble

-include Makefile.dependencies
==============================================================================

When I "make" this file in the GNUstep,it displays:

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Makefile:46:/NextDeveloper/Makefiles/pb_makefiles/platform.make:No such file or directory

Makefile:50:/NextDeveloper/Makefiles/pb_makefiles/app.make:No such file or directory

make: *** No rule to make target '/NextDeveloper/Makefiles/pb_makefiles/app.make'. Stop.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

It's really an important application for me, and I really need your help~

If other source codes are needed,please let me know.

Looking forward to your reply ASAP.

I'd be most grateful for your help.

Sincerely Yours,

Ryan Hwang

_______________________________________________
apps-gnustep mailing list
apps-gnustep@...
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/apps-gnustep

_______________________________________________
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Pleas help me about porting applications from Openstep to GNUstep.

2008-11-21T08:16:18Z

To anyone who can help me:

Hello~

Recently I'v got an application for my research(about EEG signal processing),but it was developped in Openstep Enterprise (OSE) for Windows.

I installed GNUstep,but I don't know how to port the app to GNUstep since I've never learned about UNIX/Linux/GNU stuff like that before.

There are source codes and the author says: This source code can be imported in Linux GNUSTEP with MINOR modifications as GNUSTEP is compliant with Openstep specifications.

I wonder what to modify and how to.

Here is the Makefile in the Source Code:

===========================================================================

#
# Generated by the NeXT Project Builder.
#
# NOTE: Do NOT change this file -- Project Builder maintains it.
#
# Put all of your customizations in files called Makefile.preamble
# and Makefile.postamble (both optional), and Makefile will include them.
#

NAME = modeleNpop

PROJECTVERSION = 2.6
PROJECT_TYPE = Application
LANGUAGE = English

NEXTSTEP_APPICON = modeleNcol.tiff
ICONSECTIONS = -sectcreate __ICON app modeleNcol.tiff

LOCAL_RESOURCES = modeleNpop.nib population.nib

CLASSES = popManager.m population.m

HFILES = fonctionsC.h popManager.h population.h

MFILES = modeleNpop_main.m

CFILES = fonctionsC.c

OTHERSRCS = Makefile.preamble Makefile Makefile.postamble

MAKEFILEDIR = $(NEXT_ROOT)/NextDeveloper/Makefiles/pb_makefiles
CODE_GEN_STYLE = DYNAMIC
MAKEFILE = app.make
NEXTSTEP_INSTALLDIR = $(HOME)/Apps
WINDOWS_INSTALLDIR = $(HOME)/Apps
PDO_UNIX_INSTALLDIR = $(HOME)/Apps
LIBS =
DEBUG_LIBS = $(LIBS)
PROF_LIBS = $(LIBS)

FRAMEWORKS = -framework AppKit -framework Foundation

include $(MAKEFILEDIR)/platform.make

-include Makefile.preamble

include $(MAKEFILEDIR)/$(MAKEFILE)

-include Makefile.postamble

-include Makefile.dependencies
==============================================================================

When I "make" this file in the GNUstep,it displays:

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Makefile:46:/NextDeveloper/Makefiles/pb_makefiles/platform.make:No such file or directory

Makefile:50:/NextDeveloper/Makefiles/pb_makefiles/app.make:No such file or directory

make: *** No rule to make target '/NextDeveloper/Makefiles/pb_makefiles/app.make'. Stop.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

It's really an important application for me, and I really need your help~

If other source codes are needed,please let me know.

Looking forward to your reply ASAP.

I'd be most grateful for your help.

Sincerely Yours,

Ryan Hwang

_______________________________________________
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apps-gnustep@...
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ANN: ProjectCenter 0.5.0

2008-10-25T21:05:31Z

ANNOUNCE
********

This is version 0.5.0 of ProjectCenter.

What is ProjectCenter?
======================

   ProjectCenter is GNUstep IDE(Intergated Development Environment) 
   application.  It is a clone of the OPENSTEP ProjectBuilder application 
   for GNUstep.

   ProjectCenter is covered under the GNU General Public License. This means 
   if you make changes to these programs, you cannot charge a fee, other than
   distribution fees, for others to use the program. You should read the
   Documentation/COPYING file for more information.

Noteworthy changes in version `0.5.0'.
======================================

   * Added new
 project types "Framework" and "Resource Set".

   * Implemented on demand loading of bundles (project types, editor).

   * Impemented localization support for projects.

   * Some user interface ehnancements were made (save/restore geometry of 
     subviews in project window splitview, drag and drop for icons).

   * Clicking on .m and .h file in project browser expands to file structure
     (classes, methods).

   * Incorporated ProjectManager's editor with some modifications. Implemented
     syntax color highlighting.

   * All windows and panels are now GORM files.

   * Fixes for MingW environment.

   * Support for separate
 build directory added.

How can I get support for this software?
========================================

   You may wish to use the GNUstep discussion mailing list for general
   questions and discussion.  Look at the GNUstep Web Pages for more
   information regarding GNUstep resources <http://www.gnustep.org>

Where can you get it?  How can you compile it?
==============================================

   You can download sources from ftp://ftp.gnustep.org/pub/gnustep/dev-apps/.

Where do I send bug reports?
============================

   Bug reports can be sent to <bug-gnustep@...>.

Obtaining GNU Software
======================

   Check out the GNU web site. (`http://www.gnu.org/')

   Check out the GNUstep web site. (`http://www.gnustep.org/')

 
Gregory Casamento -- Principal Consultant - OLC, Inc 
# GNUstep Chief Maintainer

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ANN: Gorm 1.2.6

2008-10-25T16:26:10Z

1 ANNOUNCE
**********

This is version 1.2.6 of Gorm.

1.1 What is Gorm?
=================

Gorm is an acronym for Graphic Object Relationship modeler (or perhaps
GNUstep Object Relationship Modeler).

   Gorm is a clone of the NeXTstep `Interface Builder' application for
GNUstep.

1.2 Noteworthy changes in version `1.2.6'
=========================================

   * Corrections to allow Gorm to build and run properly on the Darwin
     operating system.

   * Corrected sizing of Controls Palette.

   * Added preliminary support for IBPlugin API.

   * Added preferences panel to add plugins dynamically.

   * Moved load/save
 logic for gorm, gmodel, and nib to plugins.  This
     change should allow plugins for virtually any format to be
     read/written by Gorm.

   * Correction for bug#24146, bug#23889.

1.3 How can I get support for this software?
============================================

You may wish to use the GNUstep discussion mailing list for general
questions and discussion.  Look at the GNUstep Web Pages for more
information regarding GNUstep resources `http://www.gnustep.org/'

1.4 Where can you get it?  How can you compile it?
==================================================

You can download sources and rpms (for some machines) from
`ftp://ftp.gnustep.org/pub/gnustep/dev-apps'.

1.5 Where do I send bug reports?
================================

Bug reports can be sent to <bug-gnustep@...>.

1.6 Obtaining GNU
 Software
==========================

Check out the GNUstep web site. (`http://www.gnustep.org/'), and the
GNU web site. (`http://www.gnu.org/')
 
Gregory Casamento -- Principal Consultant - OLC, Inc 
# GNUstep Chief Maintainer

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Re: GNUStep, Gorm and ProjectCentre

2008-10-20T03:15:23Z

В Fri, 17 Oct 2008 11:28:23 -0700, FreeCare написа:

> Thanks, have since found out PC is not compatible with my setup!

How? What does it mean "not compatible"? What behavior do you expect
and what errors do you get?

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Re: GNUStep, Gorm and ProjectCentre

2008-10-17T11:28:22Z

Thanks, have since found out PC is not compatible with my setup!

Yavor Doganov-3 wrote:

[ Note that this list is not for user support, you probably want help-
gnustep or discuss-gnustep. ]

В Mon, 13 Oct 2008 12:55:47 -0700, FreeCare написа:

> If I try to run from a console with either projectcenter or
> projectcenter.app all I get is comand not found.

To start it from the console, type ProjectCenter (case matters).
Basically, you can find the executable for any GNUstep package by running

dpkg -L foo.app | grep usr/bin/

or usr/games/ if it is a game.

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Re: GNUStep, Gorm and ProjectCentre

2008-10-14T00:33:59Z

[ Note that this list is not for user support, you probably want help-
gnustep or discuss-gnustep. ]

В Mon, 13 Oct 2008 12:55:47 -0700, FreeCare написа:

> If I try to run from a console with either projectcenter or
> projectcenter.app all I get is comand not found.

To start it from the console, type ProjectCenter (case matters).
Basically, you can find the executable for any GNUstep package by running

dpkg -L foo.app | grep usr/bin/

or usr/games/ if it is a game.

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GNUStep, Gorm and ProjectCentre

2008-10-13T12:55:47Z

Hi, I am running Kubuntu 8.04 and am having a hell of a job getting the above setup.

I have used Adept Manager to install GNUStep, GORM, GWorkspace and ProjectCenter.

It reports all is installed OK but I cannot get ProjectCenter to run no matter what I try. GORM work as does Gworkspace.

If I try to run from a console with either projectcenter or projectcenter.app all I get is comand not found.

I get no better running from KDE using Alt-F2

Can anyone guide me please?

Thansk

ANN: GWorkspace 0.8.7

2008-09-28T14:26:49Z

GWorkspace version 0.8.7 is now available.

What is GWorkspace?
====================================

GWorkspace is a workspace manager for GNUstep.

Changes in version 0.8.7
=========================

* bugfix in color read of preferences (crash when certains desktop
colors were set)
* portability issue solved with NetBSD
* fswatcher now is able to auto-close connections when started
automatically with --auto, like other system daemons
* complete rewrite of the configure/make system using recursive
configure files. Now the package can finally make a working "make
dist" which was used for this release
* updated appwrappers and new appwrapper for OpenOffice
* Infopanel now displays information from the plist, allowing thus
consistent data easily

Furthermore the whole project page is now inside gnustep.org

Where can you get it? How can you compile it?
==================================================

You can download sources from
ftp://ftp.gnustep.org/pub/gnustep/usr-apps/gworkspace-0.8.7.tar.gz

The official homepage of the project is:
http://www.gnustep.org/experience/GWorkspace.html

Build Note: As a result of a more strict and correct build system, on
some platforms, where gworkspace could compile even without sqlite
(like windows), it is now strictly required.

--- Riccardo Mottola & Gregory John Casamento & the rest of the
GNUstep team

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ANN: Yap2.app (maintenance release)

2008-08-27T14:46:02Z

Hi folks,

this brief announcement is to let you know that I made a maintenance release of Yap.app. I mostly fixed compiler warnings and tested it for stability.

The new release is found in Yap2.tgz or Yap2.zip, here:

http://www.gnustep.it/marko/GPSText/index.html

Yap.app is a previewer for text files and images that uses a2ps to format a large number of file types, like source code in diverse languages, for viewing and printout.

Best regards,

Marko Riedel

+-------------------------------------------------------------+
| Marko Riedel, EDV Neue Arbeit gGmbH, markoriedelde@... |
| http://www.geocities.com/markoriedelde/index.html |
+-------------------------------------------------------------+

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Sie sind Spam leid? Yahoo! Mail verfügt über einen herausragenden Schutz gegen Massenmails.
http://mail.yahoo.com

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ANN: Ticker.app maintenance release.

2008-07-30T14:09:46Z

Hi all,

This maintenance release became necessary because Ticker.app no longer compiled with the latest GNUstep release. Compiler warnings and missing header file includes have been fixed. The character set is now NSISOLatin1StringEncoding, making it possible to display languages like French and Spanish without difficulty. The external browser has konqueror as its default.

Get it here (Ticker2.tgz/Ticker2.zip)

http://www.gnustep.it/marko/Ticker/index.html

Ticker.app: A Linux RSS monitor (RSS reader, "lecteur de flux RSS," "agregateur RSS," "agregador de noticias") for RSS and Atom feeds that lets you monitor many feeds at once and supports feed access through a web (HTTP) proxy.

Best regards,

+-------------------------------------------------------------+
| Marko Riedel, EDV Neue Arbeit gGmbH, markoriedelde@... |
| http://www.geocities.com/markoriedelde/index.html |
+-------------------------------------------------------------+

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selecting a single cell (NSTableView)

2008-07-08T14:08:30Z

Hi all,

I have a table of numbers and I'd like the user to be able to select a single one of these values, rather than an entire a row or column.

I implemented the table using an NSTableView, but now it appears that it won't let the user select single entries. What is the easiest way to do this, a NSMatrix of NSText objects?

This is for a calendar view that I need (NSDatePicker is not implemented yet it seems).

Best regards,

Marko Riedel

+-------------------------------------------------------------+
| Marko Riedel, EDV Neue Arbeit gGmbH, markoriedelde@... |
| http://www.geocities.com/markoriedelde/index.html |
+-------------------------------------------------------------+

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Re: Status of GNUstep apps

2008-05-21T14:27:09Z

Yes some apps are no longer maintained. I check the [wiki][1] to see an application's status and download link.

[1]: http://wiki.gnustep.org/index.php/Category:Applications

--Tycho Martin Clendenny

Status of GNUstep apps

2008-05-21T05:36:17Z

Hello,

I started to learn about GNUstep concept with your help a little month ago. I can now set a correct env and build core and many apps. I learned so many things in that little month. You are all fantastic. Thanks so much. I love using GWorkspace, GNUmail in a daily use. So great !

I continue my GNUstep investigation to get something consistent like a Desktop GNUstep compliant.
Is there any status of GNUstep apps ? Some seem to be orphaned and not updated since a few years. One example : backbone apps seem to be frozen since 2004, but the GNUstep official site point to these apps. Are they outdated and how to find alternatives ?
Ink is a demo, TextEdit is related with the above remark concerning Blackbone ; TypeWriter seems to be specific with Etoile. So, what is the better choice with the Editor app within GWorkspace ?
Another example : Wahio or FTP ? Which one is enough accurate for a daily use ? Etc.
I can find Innerspace in regular debs, but because I build all from source, I need to buid it too, but the link is broken and I can't download it. I wonder how to go further now in a more efficient way. I could try svn, but not sure because I saw GWorkspace was recently broken with svn...
And finally, what about Etoile : are the other GNUstep compliant or broken with it ?

Patrick

[EDIT] The download error is obvious with wget and with Firefox... But I need to do scripts to make a whole install and then doing debs and so on for the happy few...

Résolution de savannah.nongnu.org... 199.232.41.4
Connexion vers savannah.nongnu.org|199.232.41.4|:80... connecté.
requête HTTP transmise, en attente de la réponse... 302 Found
Emplacement: http://download.savannah.gnu.org/releases/gap/InnerSpace-0.2.tar.gz [suivant]
--20:09:53-- http://download.savannah.gnu.org/releases/gap/InnerSpace-0.2.tar.gz
=> `InnerSpace-0.2.tar.gz'
Résolution de download.savannah.gnu.org... 199.232.41.75
Connexion vers download.savannah.gnu.org|199.232.41.75|:80... connecté.
requête HTTP transmise, en attente de la réponse... 404 Not Found
20:09:53 ERREUR 404: Not Found.

And in Firefox :
Not found
The link /releases/gap/InnerSpace-0.2.tar.gz could not be found. It was probably renamed or removed by the project team.
Check the gap project for assistance.

[EDIT] I finally achieve to build it from this link :
http://download.savannah.gnu.org/releases/gap/InnerSpace-0.2.0.tar.gz
Obviously the link from the GAP page was wrong.

Re: DirIcon and gwdir

2008-05-05T14:15:43Z

Rubens_Septimus wrote:

Hello,

I wonder if there is a way with GWorkspace to do the same behavior of .DirIcon within the Rox-Filer. I searched around on the forum, then on Google, but did not find anything about this in GNUstep. Maybe I am wrong. I don't know if you know what the feature is : for example, if the folder contains some pictures, I would like to put a .DirIcon like SomePicture.png or SomePicture.tiff renamed .DirIcon. After that, You see the icon folder like it was SomePicture.png.

Maybe this can done with .gwdir ? Don't find any explanation about the way to use it.

Patrick

Of course ! Great ! Thanks Charles.

Re: DirIcon and gwdir

2008-05-04T19:22:19Z

Rubens_Septimus <patrick.cardona@...> writes:

> I would like to put a .DirIcon like SomePicture.png or
> SomePicture.tiff renamed .DirIcon. After that, You see the icon folder
> like it was SomePicture.png.

.dir.tiff

Charles

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DirIcon and gwdir

2008-05-04T16:31:53Z

Hello,

I wonder if there is a way with GWorkspace to do the same behavior of .DirIcon within the Rox-Filer. I searched around on the forum, then on Google, but did not find anything about this in GNUstep. Maybe I am wrong. I don't know if you know what the feature is : for example, if the folder contains some pictures, I would like to put a .DirIcon like SomePicture.png or SomePicture.tiff renamed .DirIcon. After that, You see the icon folder like it was SomePicture.png.

Maybe this can done with .gwdir ? Don't find any explanation about the way to use it.

Patrick

Re: Customizing GWorkspace and other apps

2008-05-03T13:45:25Z

Reubens Septimus wrote:

> Yes. You are right :
>
> patrick@andromede:/usr/lib/GNUstep$ file Images
> Images: symbolic link to `../../share/pixmaps/GNUstep'
>
> So People on Ubuntu did their job. =)

Nah, they just didn't mess up my packaging. ;)

By the way, if you want to replace the default images, you should look
into dpkg-divert. It allows you to tell dpkg to write the files to a
different location, so you can keep your local replacements. You should
probably do that anyways, if you're going to be editing
nsmapping.strings, otherwise, when you reinstall/upgrade gnustep, then
it'll replace nsmapping.strings.

--
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Re: Customizing GWorkspace and other apps

2008-05-02T16:56:54Z

Hubert Chathi-2 wrote:

Rubens_Septimus wrote:
> Well, searching nsmappings.strings on Ubuntu only reports
> /usr/share/pixmaps/GNUstep/nsmapping.strings, but that file don't deal with
> dir or app icons...
> There is a /usr/lib/GNUstep/Images (apparently path with System are
> deprecated) but no nsmapping.strings inside. So the only way seems to make a
> backup of the old icons and copying in the shared folders the new icons.

On a Debian-based system, /usr/lib/GNUstep/Images should be a symbolic
link to /usr/share/pixmaps/GNUstep (assuming that Ubuntu hasn't messed
up the Debian packages). If it isn't, something is messed up.

Yes. You are right :

patrick@andromede:/usr/lib/GNUstep$ file Images
Images: symbolic link to `../../share/pixmaps/GNUstep'

So People on Ubuntu did their job.

Re: Customizing GWorkspace and other apps

2008-05-02T04:46:22Z

Fred Kiefer wrote:

Rubens_Septimus wrote:
>
>
> Rubens_Septimus wrote:
>>
>>
>> Fred Kiefer wrote:
>>> Rubens_Septimus wrote:
>>>> Hello !
>>>>
>>>> I try to understand customizing with GNUstep :
>>>>
>>>> 1°) Icons : is a clean way to customize icons in GWorkspace ? I tried to
>>>> do
>>>> so on a draft system (virtual box) before installing GNUstep on my real
>>>> computer. But it was dirty, because copying file icons in the system
>>>> domain
>>>> results in many disadvantages :
>>>> 1) Other people can't chose their icons or can't revert to the classic
>>>> ones
>>>> ;
>>>> 2) When upgrading, the customized icons will be lost.
>>>>
>>>> So I thought the User domain was the good way, but putting icons files
>>>> in
>>>> ~/GNUstep/Icons/ gives no result. Any idea how to achieve this ?
>>>>
>>> There is one other way to customize icons, that is by using a mapping to
>>> a different file name in the nsmapping.strings file. You find that file
>>> in the GNUstep/System/Library/Images directory.
>>>
>>>> Are the 48x48 size and the tiff format the only ones supported ?
>>>>
>>> You may use different sizes or formats.
>>>
>>>> 3°) How I can get windows bar to look different, for example, with
>>>> pretty
>>>> color buttons like on Mac OS X ? Is a way to do this from "defaults"
>>>> directive ?
>>> You will need to program that yourself, but it shouldn#T be to hard, if
>>> you know what you want.
>>>
>> Thanks, Fred. I will try the nsmapping.strings. It seems cleaner than my
>> first attempt.
>> For the other suggestion, I will wait a little to learn more about
>> Objective-C and so on...
>>
>> Patrick
>>
> Well, searching nsmappings.strings on Ubuntu only reports
> /usr/share/pixmaps/GNUstep/nsmapping.strings, but that file don't deal with
> dir or app icons...
> There is a /usr/lib/GNUstep/Images (apparently path with System are
> deprecated) but no nsmapping.strings inside. So the only way seems to make a
> backup of the old icons and copying in the shared folders the new icons.
> Did'nt find how to use mapping files.
>

No idea what version of GNUstep you have installed and how you installed
it.
Anyway there should be a nsmapping.strings file in the directory
where your images are stored. And this file should have a similar
structure to this:

NSSwitch = common_SwitchOff;
NSHighlightedSwitch = common_SwitchOn;
NSRadioButton = common_RadioOff;

This is the mapping from a logical image name to a physical. This
mechanism was intended to provide a mapping from Next image names to
GNUstep image files, but it could be misused for theming as well, by
redefining one physical name into another. This wont allow you to just
change the path to the image directory (this can only be done via
changes to NSBundle), but enables you the redefine the used images on a
one by one basis.

Well, my GNUstep is now a regular installation from Ubuntu Hardy.
I seems /etc/GNUstep/GNUstep.conf now replaces the source mechanism previously used from Makefiles/GNUstep.sh.
In that conf file they say :
"# These GNUSTEP_*_ROOT variables are obsolete, and will be removed.
GNUSTEP_SYSTEM_ROOT=/usr/System
GNUSTEP_LOCAL_ROOT=/usr/Local
GNUSTEP_NETWORK_ROOT=/usr/Network"

Well about nsmapping.strings, there is only one and it is where I said and it complies with your description. Maybe I misunderstood it's usage : I thought it could handle things like common icon files path like Home_Folder. But, if I understand well your explanation, only the icons for theming the appearance in the UI. So you tell me about NSBundle. Where can I find more about it ? (I'm a very newbie !)

Thanks for your attention.
Patrick

Re: Customizing GWorkspace and other apps

2008-05-01T04:14:10Z

Rubens_Septimus wrote:

>
>
> Rubens_Septimus wrote:
>>
>>
>> Fred Kiefer wrote:
>>> Rubens_Septimus wrote:
>>>> Hello !
>>>>
>>>> I try to understand customizing with GNUstep :
>>>>
>>>> 1°) Icons : is a clean way to customize icons in GWorkspace ? I tried to
>>>> do
>>>> so on a draft system (virtual box) before installing GNUstep on my real
>>>> computer. But it was dirty, because copying file icons in the system
>>>> domain
>>>> results in many disadvantages :
>>>> 1) Other people can't chose their icons or can't revert to the classic
>>>> ones
>>>> ;
>>>> 2) When upgrading, the customized icons will be lost.
>>>>
>>>> So I thought the User domain was the good way, but putting icons files
>>>> in
>>>> ~/GNUstep/Icons/ gives no result. Any idea how to achieve this ?
>>>>
>>> There is one other way to customize icons, that is by using a mapping to
>>> a different file name in the nsmapping.strings file. You find that file
>>> in the GNUstep/System/Library/Images directory.
>>>
>>>> Are the 48x48 size and the tiff format the only ones supported ?
>>>>
>>> You may use different sizes or formats.
>>>
>>>> 3°) How I can get windows bar to look different, for example, with
>>>> pretty
>>>> color buttons like on Mac OS X ? Is a way to do this from "defaults"
>>>> directive ?
>>> You will need to program that yourself, but it shouldn#T be to hard, if
>>> you know what you want.
>>>
>> Thanks, Fred. I will try the nsmapping.strings. It seems cleaner than my
>> first attempt.
>> For the other suggestion, I will wait a little to learn more about
>> Objective-C and so on...
>>
>> Patrick
>>
> Well, searching nsmappings.strings on Ubuntu only reports
> /usr/share/pixmaps/GNUstep/nsmapping.strings, but that file don't deal with
> dir or app icons...
> There is a /usr/lib/GNUstep/Images (apparently path with System are
> deprecated) but no nsmapping.strings inside. So the only way seems to make a
> backup of the old icons and copying in the shared folders the new icons.
> Did'nt find how to use mapping files.
>

No idea what version of GNUstep you have installed and how you installed
it. Anyway there should be a nsmapping.strings file in the directory
where your images are stored. And this file should have a similar
structure to this:

NSSwitch = common_SwitchOff;
NSHighlightedSwitch = common_SwitchOn;
NSRadioButton = common_RadioOff;

This is the mapping from a logical image name to a physical. This
mechanism was intended to provide a mapping from Next image names to
GNUstep image files, but it could be misused for theming as well, by
redefining one physical name into another. This wont allow you to just
change the path to the image directory (this can only be done via
changes to NSBundle), but enables you the redefine the used images on a
one by one basis.

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Re: Customizing GWorkspace and other apps

2008-04-30T19:00:19Z

Rubens_Septimus wrote:
> Well, searching nsmappings.strings on Ubuntu only reports
> /usr/share/pixmaps/GNUstep/nsmapping.strings, but that file don't deal with
> dir or app icons...
> There is a /usr/lib/GNUstep/Images (apparently path with System are
> deprecated) but no nsmapping.strings inside. So the only way seems to make a
> backup of the old icons and copying in the shared folders the new icons.

On a Debian-based system, /usr/lib/GNUstep/Images should be a symbolic
link to /usr/share/pixmaps/GNUstep (assuming that Ubuntu hasn't messed
up the Debian packages). If it isn't, something is messed up.

--
Hubert Chathi - Email/Jabber: hubert@... - http://www.uhoreg.ca/
PGP/GnuPG key: 1024D/124B61FA (Key available at wwwkeys.pgp.net)
Fingerprint: 96C5 012F 5F74 A5F7 1FF7 5291 AF29 C719 124B 61FA

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Re: Customizing GWorkspace and other apps

2008-04-30T14:28:25Z

Rubens_Septimus wrote:

Fred Kiefer wrote:

Rubens_Septimus wrote:
> Hello !
>
> I try to understand customizing with GNUstep :
>
> 1°) Icons : is a clean way to customize icons in GWorkspace ? I tried to do
> so on a draft system (virtual box) before installing GNUstep on my real
> computer. But it was dirty, because copying file icons in the system domain
> results in many disadvantages :
> 1) Other people can't chose their icons or can't revert to the classic ones
> ;
> 2) When upgrading, the customized icons will be lost.
>
> So I thought the User domain was the good way, but putting icons files in
> ~/GNUstep/Icons/ gives no result. Any idea how to achieve this ?
>
There is one other way to customize icons, that is by using a mapping to
a different file name in the nsmapping.strings file. You find that file
in the GNUstep/System/Library/Images directory.

> Are the 48x48 size and the tiff format the only ones supported ?
>
You may use different sizes or formats.

> 3°) How I can get windows bar to look different, for example, with pretty
> color buttons like on Mac OS X ? Is a way to do this from "defaults"
> directive ?

You will need to program that yourself, but it shouldn#T be to hard, if
you know what you want.

Thanks, Fred. I will try the nsmapping.strings. It seems cleaner than my first attempt.
For the other suggestion, I will wait a little to learn more about Objective-C and so on...

Patrick

Well, searching nsmappings.strings on Ubuntu only reports /usr/share/pixmaps/GNUstep/nsmapping.strings, but that file don't deal with dir or app icons...
There is a /usr/lib/GNUstep/Images (apparently path with System are deprecated) but no nsmapping.strings inside. So the only way seems to make a backup of the old icons and copying in the shared folders the new icons. Did'nt find how to use mapping files.