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The Packet Design Embedded Library (PDEL) is a C library containing an assorted collection of code useful for developing embedded applications: - C data structure run-time introspection library - Threaded HTTP client/server library with SSL and XML-RPC support - PPP library using netgraph(4) with PPTP and L2TP servers - Application configuration framework - Heap memory accounting and sanity checking - Generic template processing library - Routines to configure networking interfaces, ARP and routing tables - Logging library - Generic TCP server - Generic hash table implementation - Generic balanced tree implementation - Miscellaneous FILE * enhancements - Base-64 encoding/decoding - Events and actions with automated locking - Generalized per-thread variables - Message ports - Digital signature creation/verification - Filesystem mounting/unmounting - String quoting/parsing

libimobiledevice is a cross-platform software library that talks the protocols to support iPhone, iPod Touch, iPad and Apple TV devices. Unlike other projects, it does not depend on using any existing proprietary libraries and does not require jailbreaking. It allows other software to easily access the device's filesystem, retrieve information about the device and its internals, backup/restore the device, manage SpringBoard icons, manage installed applications, retrieve addressbook/calendars/notes and bookmarks and synchronize music and video to the device. This port installs the library required to handle Apple Binary and XML Property Lists.

This library provides weak aliases for pthread functions not provided in libc or otherwise available by default. Libraries like libxcb rely on pthread stubs to use pthreads optionally, becoming thread-safe when linked to libpthread, while avoiding any performance hit when running single-threaded. libpthread-stubs supports this behavior even on platforms which do not supply all the necessary pthread stubs. On platforms which already supply all the necessary pthread stubs, this package ships only the pkg-config file pthread-stubs.pc, to allow libraries to unconditionally express a dependency on pthread-stubs and still obtain correct behavior.

linux-libusb takes advantage of FreeBSD libusb(8) library, which got prepared to work correctly within linux(4) emulation layer. It lets you to take Linux binary linked with libusb.so and use it on FreeBSD. Additional information: This port has been prepared under FreeBSD with kern.osreldate = 1000510. It relies on the fact the libusb(8) API seems to be stable and no changes have been made to internal API for a long time. If this assumption isn't true, port won't work. Please submit bug report to the port maintainter in that case.

This package contains the data files for the m17n library. m17n-lib currently supports input of more than 60 languages with more than 150 language specific input methods. m17n-db now incorporates a set of user-contributed input methods, formerly known as m17n-contrib. The package also provides the tbl2mim.awk script for conversion of keyboard files used by table based IMEngines of SCIM/IBus into m17n-lib's .mim format. The documentation is available through devel/m17n-docs.

This module is part of the GNOME C++ bindings effort <http://www.gtkmm.org/>. The mm-common module provides the build infrastructure and utilities shared among the GNOME C++ binding libraries. It is only a required dependency for building the C++ bindings from the gnome.org version control repository. An installation of mm-common is not required for building tarball releases, unless configured to use maintainer-mode. Release archives of mm-common include the Doxygen tag file for the GNU C++ Library reference documentation. It is covered by the same licence as the source code it was extracted from. More information is available at <http://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/libstdc++/>.

Cppo is an equivalent of the C preprocessor targeted at the OCaml language The main purpose of cppo is to provide a lightweight tool for simple macro substitution (#define) and file inclusion (#include) for the occasional case when this is useful in OCaml. Processing specific sections of files by calling external programs is also possible via #ext directives. The implementation of cppo relies on the standard library of OCaml and on the standard parsing tools Ocamllex and Ocamlyacc, which contribute to the robustness of cppo across OCaml versions.

This library contains functionality for parsing and pretty-printing S-expressions. In addition to that it contains an extremely useful preprocessing module for Camlp4, which can be used to automatically generate code from type definitions for efficiently converting OCaml-values to S-expressions and vice versa. In combination with the parsing and pretty-printing functionality this frees the user from having to write his own I/O-routines for data structures he defines. Possible errors during automatic conversions from S-expressions to OCaml-values are reported in a very human-readable way. Another module in the library allows you to extract and replace sub-expressions in S-expressions.

Open BEAGLE is a C++ Evolutionary Computation (EC) framework. It provides an high-level software environment to do any kind of EC, with support for tree-based genetic programming, bit string and real-valued genetic algorithms, and evolution strategy. The Open BEAGLE architecture follows strong principles of object oriented programming, where abstractions are represented by loosely coupled objects and where it is common and easy to reuse code. Open BEAGLE is designed to provide an EC environment that is generic, user friendly, portable, efficient, robust, elegant and free.

This module generates accessors for your class in the same spirit as Class::Accessor does. While the latter deals with accessors for scalar values, this module provides accessor makers for arrays, hashes, integers, booleans, sets and more. As seen in the synopsis, you can chain calls to the accessor makers. Also, because this module inherits from Class::Accessor, you can put a call to one of its accessor makers at the end of the chain. The accessor generators also generate documentation ready to be used with Sub::Documentation.