This library is a collection of classes intended to be used to help
improve the performance of GNUstep and Cocoa applications. The scope
of the library is therefore -
1. Subclasses of standard Cocoa classes which are optimised for
particular uses.
2. Classes to perform tasks which can improve application performance
by mechanisms not covered by existing classes.
3. Classes to monitor/analyse performance issues so you can tell what
needs to be optimised.
LICENSE: LGPL3 or later
net/remmina: update to 1.4.33
ChangeLog: https://gitlab.com/Remmina/Remmina/-/releases/v.1.4.33
* Add shortcut for 'send clipboard as keystrokes'
* Make keeping window open on session disconnect configurable
* Fix crash cause by using freed memory
MFH: 2023Q4 (bugfixes)
Update a few GNUstep ports:
* devel/gnustep-make: Update to 2.8.0
* lang/gnustep-base: Update to 1.27.0
* x11-toolkits/gnustep-back: update to 0.28.0
* x11-toolkits/gnustep-gui: update to 0.28.0
Also bump PORTREVISION on dependent ports.
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)
Fix configure options for gnustep-make
We were not setting the flag to select the GNUstep ABI, so were defaulting to
using the GCC-compatible version, which was likely to trigger a lot of subtle
bugs. This was noticed when C++ exceptions thrown through Objective-C stack
frames caused segfaults.
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.
Make all GNUstep ports install into the System domain so that the Local domain
is available for stuff built from source.
Some ports were already installing in the System domain, for these just remove
the Makefile lines explicitly specifying the install domain.
The rest are installed in the Local domain, remove any overrides, update their
pkg-plists and any explicit paths in the Makefiles and then bump port revision.
Approved by: bapt (mentor)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D2977
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
Convert bsd.gnustep.mk to USES=gnustep
Simplify gnustep ports
Hook into the regular ports framework:
- LIB_DEPENDS for library dependencies
- Use regular USE_LDCONFIG
Reuse USES=objc (automatic)
USE_GNUSTEP is now a macro to set the dependencies and build feature needed.
Accepted arguments: back base build gui
Merge deskutils/preferencepanes into deskutils/systempreferences
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
This library is a collection of classes intended to be used to help
improve the performance of GNUstep and Cocoa applications. The scope
of the library is therefore -
1. Subclasses of standard Cocoa classes which are optimised for
particular uses.
2. Classes to perform tasks which can improve application performance
by mechanisms not covered by existing classes.
3. Classes to monitor/analyse performance issues so you can tell what
needs to be optimised.
