Skribe is a text processor. Even if it is a general purpose tool, it
best suits the writing of technical documents such as web pages or
technical reports, API documentations, etc. At first glance, Skribe
looks like a mark-up language ala HTML. So, there is no need to be
provided with computer programming skills in order to use Skribe.
A second look reveals that Skribe is actually a true programming
language, provided with high level features (such as objects, higher
order functions, regular and syntactic parsing, etc.). Skribe is
based on the Scheme programming language.
WWW: http://www-sop.inria.fr/mimosa/fp/Skribe/
Remove expired, unmaintained ports:
2011-11-30 textproc/skribe
2011-11-30 emulators/wahcade
2011-11-30 databases/keximdb: Depends on editors/koffice-kde3, which is
scheduled for deletion
2011-11-30 editors/koffice-kde3
2011-11-30 net/keepalived: Depends on net/ipvs, which is scheduled for deletion
2011-11-30 net/ipvs: Designed for FreeBSD 5.x, which is no longer supported
2011-11-30 databases/fireprofile
2011-12-01 audio/gnowavcut: Abandonware
2011-12-01 mail/demime: No upstream development since 2007
2011-12-03 x11/wmmsg: No more public distfiles
2011-12-03 x11-toolkits/libgtkeditor: No more supported upstream, not depend on
anymore.
2011-12-03 misc/demoniac: No more upstream, no more public distfiles
2011-12-03 cad/gtkwave: No more public distfiles, no more upstream
2011-12-07 databases/clip: No develop anymore for long
2011-12-09 x11-toolkits/gtkextra: no longer supported upstream, no more depend
on
Bump portrevision due to upgrade of devel/gettext.
The affected ports are the ones with gettext as a run-dependency
according to ports/INDEX-7 (5007 of them) and the ones with USE_GETTEXT
in Makefile (29 of them).
PR: ports/124340
Submitted by: edwin@
Approved by: portmgr (pav)
New port: textproc/skribe (a highly programmable document processing system)
Skribe is a text processor. Even if it is a general purpose
tool, it best suits the writing of technical documents such
as web pages or technical reports, API documentations, etc.
At first glance, Skribe looks like a mark-up language ala
HTML. So, there is no need to be provided with computer
programming skills in order to use Skribe.
A second look reveals that Skribe is actually a true
programming language, provided with high level features
(such as objects, higher order functions, regular and
syntactic parsing, etc.). Skribe is based on the Scheme
programming language.
WWW: http://www-sop.inria.fr/mimosa/fp/Skribe/
PR: ports/60485
Submitted by: Kimura Fuyuki <fuyuki@nigredo.org>
