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GNU gettext is a framework of libraries and tools for internationalisation and localisation of software. This package contains the runtime libraries and programs.

This port contains the programming reference for devel/gconf2.

GNU gettext is a framework of libraries and tools for internationalisation and localisation of software. This package contains development and translation tools.

GNU gettext is a framework of libraries and tools for internationalisation and localisation of software.

GNU GLOBAL is a source code tagging system that works the same way across diverse environments, such as Emacs editor, Vi editor, Less viewer, Bash shell, various web browsers, etc. You can locate various objects, such as functions, macros, structs, classes, in your source files and move there easily. It is useful for hacking a large projects which contain many sub-directories, many #ifdef and many main() functions. It is similar to ctags or etags, but is different from them in the following two points: - Independence of any editor - Capability to treat definition and reference

GLUI is a GLUT-based C++ user interface library which provides controls such as buttons, check boxes, radio buttons, and spinners to OpenGL applications. It is window-system independent, relying on GLUT to handle all system-dependent issues, such as window and mouse management.

GNU make is a tool that controls the generation of executables and other non-source files from source files. Its purpose is the same as that of the utility make(1).

Gnulib, the GNU portability library, offers a macro system and C declarations and definitions for commonly-used API elements and abstracted system behaviors. It can be used to improve portability and other functionality in your programs. Gnulib takes a different approach than libiberty. Gnulib components are intended to be shared at the source level, rather than being a library that gets built, installed, and linked against. Thus, there is no distribution tarball; the idea is to copy files from Gnulib into your own source tree. However, there are bimonthly stable snapshots of the Gnulib codebase published at http://erislabs.net/ianb/projects/gnulib/

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.

While teaching a data structures course at University of California, Irvine, I developed a program called GPERF that generates perfect hash functions for sets of key words. A perfect hash function is simply: A hash function and a data structure that allows recognition of a key word in a set of words using exactly 1 probe into the data structure. The gperf.texinfo file explains how the program works, the form of the input, what options are available, and hints on choosing the best options for particular key word sets. The texinfo file is readable both via the GNU emacs `info' command, and is also suitable for typesetting with TeX. The enclosed Makefile creates the executable program ``gperf'' and also runs some tests. Output from the GPERF program is used to recognize reserved words in the GNU C, GNU C++, and GNU Pascal compilers, as well as with the GNU indent program. LICENSE: GPL2 or later