18:41 Yuri Victorovich (yuri) 

devel/gorm: update 1.2.23 → 1_3_1

    9e350b8

15:37 theraven 

Move Objective-C ports to the v2 GNUstep ABI.

 * Bump the LLVM revision used for GNUstep to 7, the minimum to support
   the new ABI.
 * GNUstep-back does not work with lld, so mark it to use Gold (BFD LD
   doesn't seem able to link Objective-C things).
 * Turn off some annoying debug logs in GNUstep back, which generate
   several messages per second when you move the mouse.  These should
   never have been enabled in a release build anyway.
 * Downgrade Cenon to 4.0.2.  This was the last version to actually work
   with GNUstep (the later ones use XCode >= 5 .xib files, which GNUstep
   can't parse).
 * Update gorm to git head. The current release doesn't work with the
   new Objective-C ABI, but -head has the patches to fix it.
 * Update PikoPixel and add it to the gnustep-app meta-package.
 * Update the three core GNUstep packages to the latest release.
 * Update gnumail and pantomime to the latest release and fix a linking
   error with the new ABI.
 * Update GNUstep FTP to the latest version.

Reviewed by:	bapt (previous version)

 

13:26 theraven 

Update GNUstep core libraries.

Update the default Objective-C compiler.

Fix various build failures in GNUstep ports from newer versions of the GNUstep
core libraries and from changes to GNUstep Make.

Update various ports that use GNUstep and bump the portrevision of the ones
that haven't had a new release.

 

13:50 theraven 

Update GNUstep ports to their latest versions.
Also fix a few bits of generic infrastructure along the way.

Approved by:	bapt (mentor)
Differential Revision:	https://reviews.freebsd.org/D2961

 

13:28 theraven 

Update gorm to the latest version.

Approved by:	bapt (mentor)

 

18:26 theraven (src committer) 

Update to latest GNUstep core libraries.
Update dependent packages with more recent releases.
Remove old and bit-rotted ones.
Switch to using clang 3.3 and libobjc2 1.7 by default, so modern Objective-C
features work out of the box and remove a lot of configurable options for
sub-optimal (and, often, unsupported / deprecated upstream) configurations.
Take maintainership of GNUstep-related ports.

Several of the ports left in have scary warnings which mean that they are likely
broken in lots of cases.  Future commits will fix them.

Approved by:	bapt

 

12:59 dinoex 

- update to 1.2.16

18:26 dinoex 

- drop MD5

21:01 dinoex 

- new option WITH_GNUSTEP_DEVEL to build version 1.2.12

17:09 dinoex 

- update to 1.2.10

14:20 dinoex 

- update to 1.2.8

20:18 dinoex 

- update to 1.2.6

13:37 dinoex 

- update to 1.2.4

12:47 dinoex 

- update to 1.2.2

18:34 dinoex 

- update to 1.2.1

06:10 dinoex 

- update to 1.2.0

05:40 dinoex 

- update to 1.1.0

07:25 dinoex 

- update to 1.0.8

17:32 dinoex 

- update to 1.0.6

21:40 dinoex 

- update to 1.0.4

11:22 dinoex 

- update to 1.0.1

09:26 dinoex 

- add SHA checksum

09:24 dinoex 

- update to 1.0.0

09:23 dinoex 

- update to 0.11.0

03:51 dinoex 

- update to 0.9.10

19:16 dinoex 

- update to 0.9.2

07:01 dinoex 

- update to Gorm-0.9.0

21:50 dinoex 

- update to 0.8.0

05:44 dinoex 

- update to 0.7.7

19:59 dinoex 

- update to 0.7.6

15:36 dinoex 

- update to 0.6.0

05:15 dinoex 

- add SIZE

19:33 dinoex 

- Update to 0.5.0

12:10 dinoex 

- Layout for GnuSTEP 1.8.0
- Update 0.4.0, Retire 0.3.0

06:12 dinoex 

- update to 0.3.1

14:52 dinoex 

- update to 0.3.0
- flat layout

19:29 dinoex 

Gorm allows developers to quickly create graphical applications and to design
every little aspect of the application's user interface.

Using drag and drop all types of objects like menus, buttons, tables, lists
and browsers are easily added to the interface. With just the mouse you can
resize, move or convert the objects or connect them to functions as well as
edit nearly every aspect of them using Gorm's powerful inspectors.

With its intuitive interface Gorm makes creating, editing and testing complex
user interfaces a piece of cake.

WWW: http://www.gnustep.org/experience/Gorm.html