GNOME To Split from GNU Project? – OSnews
Over the weekend, there has been a bit of a ruffling of the feathers over in the GNOME camp. It started with complaints received about the content on Planet GNOME, and ended with people proposing and organising a vote to split GNOME from the GNU Project. Recap The entire situation started when Lucas Rocha sent an email to the GNOME Foundation mailing list, stating that the Foundation had received
APEBOX.ORG - » Blog Archive » Here we go again – why Mono doesn’t suck
This post is a repost for something I sent to Linux Today. Their original message was here, where they invited people who don’t think Mono causes AIDS to justify themselves. I replied here. This is a repost, for the benefit of assorted aggregators. Some context may be lost by not reading the original “invitation” first. —————————————————– I am a member of the Debian Mono Group, Debian CLI Applicat
Why free software shouldn't depend on Mono or C# — Free Software Foundation — Working together for free software
You are here: Home › FSF News › Why free software shouldn't depend on Mono or C# Update: Microsoft's Empty Promise Debian's decision to include Mono in its principal way of installing GNOME, for the sake of Tomboy which is an application written in C#, leads the community in a risky direction. It is dangerous to depend on C#, so we need to discourage its use. The problem is not unique to Mono; any
LLVM/Clang Replacing GCC In FreeBSD Base - Phoronix
LLVM/Clang Replacing GCC In FreeBSD Base Written by Michael Larabel in BSD on 11 May 2009 at 07:24 AM EDT. 28 Comments In the quarterly report for FreeBSD, we learned something interesting: the FreeBSD developers intend to replace GCC with LLVM/Clang. The FreeBSD project wants to replace the GNU Compiler Collection with the Apple-backed Clang front-end compiler from LLVM. They mention in their qua
久々のメジャーアップデート、定番シェル「bash」が4.0に | パソコン | マイコミジャーナル
機能のすきまを埋めるGNU PDF | OSDN Magazine
GNU PDF to fill missing gap in functionality | Linux.com | The source for Linux information
For many average users, GNU/Linux support for PDF files may seem reasonably advanced. They can create PDF files in programs like OpenOffice.org, read them with programs like Kpdf, and edit them in programs like pdftk or PDFedit. But that's not the whole story, says Jos� Marchesi, founder of the recently created GNU PDF project. "Unfortunately, there are a lot of missing features in the existing fr
GNU Free Documentation License新版のドラフトが公開 | スラド
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