pkgsrc - [no description]

Age	Commit message (Collapse)	Author	Files	Lines
2004-04-14	Make use of the new USE_DIRS variable, instead of directly depending on the	jmmv	1	-3/+2
	*-dirs packages.
2004-04-03	Update to 3.2.8 (which should have happened two days ago; pointed out by rh@):	jmmv	3	-7/+19
	Dasher 3.2.8 - "Meaningless phrase goes here" ============================================= Updated translations Dasher 3.2.7 - "The Austin Mini of text entry" ============================================== Panel detection code fixed Dasher 3.2.6 - "What, those po files are supposed to do something?" =================================================================== Make translations actually work Dasher 3.2.5 - "Attack of the flying letters - the revenge" =========================================================== Fixed a speech crash bug Use gtkfilechooser WE WELCOME OUR US SPELLING OVERLORDS A couple of nasty bugs involving the branch change logic being broken when in control mode were fixed, which should fix both hangs and exceptions
2004-03-08	Handle some shared directories by depending on (or updating dependancies to	jmmv	2	-5/+4
	the latest versions) xdg-dirs, xdg-x11-dirs or gnome*-dirs. Bump PKGREVISION.
2004-03-07	Bump PKGREVISION due to a fix in scrollkeeper's handling of its documentation	jmmv	1	-1/+2
	database.
2004-02-26	Update to 3.2.4:	jmmv	3	-7/+52
	- Billions of translations - X server portability fixes - Behaves intelligently when it comes to deleting characters - Fix various nasty things that broke switching between accessible applications
2004-02-23	Add gnome to CATEGORIES.	jmmv	1	-2/+2

2004-02-23	Initial import of dasher, version 3.2.3:	jmmv	4	-0/+81
	Dasher is an information-efficient text-entry interface, driven by natural continuous pointing gestures. Dasher is a competitive text-entry system wherever a full-size keyboard cannot be used - for example: - on a palmtop computer - on a wearable computer - when operating a computer one-handed, by joystick, touchscreen, trackball, or mouse - when operating a computer with zero hands (i.e., by head-mouse or by eyetracker)