Ports Search

Every HTTP::Exception is a Exception::Class - Class. So the same mechanisms apply as with Exception::Class-classes. In fact have a look at Exception::Class' docs for more general information on exceptions and Exception::Class::Base for information on what methods a caught exception also has. HTTP::Exception is only a factory for HTTP::Exception::XXX (where X is a number) subclasses. That means that HTTP::Exception->new(404) returns a HTTP::Exception::404 object, which in turn is a HTTP::Exception::Base - Object.

[ excerpt from developer's web site with modifications ] Complete iconset with around 600 original icons. It can be used as individual icons for X desktops, or as a complete iconset for KDE 3.0-3.1 or above (new KDE features will not be iconized at this moment). Please, read the 'readme' text file for more info. This iconset is under LGPL. Read the 'lesser.txt' text file about the license.

The Fast Light ToolKit ("FLTK", pronounced "fulltick") is a LGPL'd C++ graphical user interface for X11. FLTK provides modern GUI functionality without the bloat and supports 3D graphics via OpenGL and its built-in GLUT emulation. FLTK is designed to be small and modular enough to be statically linked, but works fine as a shared library. FLTK also includes an excellent UI builder called FLUID that can be used to create applications in minutes.

This is Tk version 8.6, a GUI toolkit for Tcl. Tk is a graphical user interface toolkit that takes developing desktop applications to a higher level than conventional approaches. Tk is the standard GUI not only for Tcl, but for many other dynamic languages, and can produce rich, native applications that run unchanged across Windows, Mac OS X, Linux and more. A full set of manual pages is also provided with this port.

This is Tk version 8.5, a GUI toolkit for Tcl. Tk is a graphical user interface toolkit that takes developing desktop applications to a higher level than conventional approaches. Tk is the standard GUI not only for Tcl, but for many other dynamic languages, and can produce rich, native applications that run unchanged across Windows, Mac OS X, Linux and more. A full set of manual pages is also provided with this port.

WMApp is a C++ based library for writing WindowMaker-style dockapps. To write a dockapp, it is generally necessary to perform some magic Xlib incantations, supply a clipping mask, and set up X event checking. Like larger graphics libraries such as GTK+ and Qt, WMApp automates this process by providing the classes and functions necessary for widget creation and callbacks. The library provides numerous widgets, all with the traditional dockapp appearance. Many common dockapps could already be rewritten to use this library.

Oroborus is a small and simple window manager for X11 which has the following features: - Good default key bindings - Windows are moveable by keyboard - Highly configurable - XPM-themable - GNOME compatible - NET_WM compatible - Sort of KDE compatible - And many, many more... Oroborus doesn't provide any kind of dock, toolbar, program launcher, background changer or root menu as these functions can be provided by separate applications.

Ratmen is a simple program for displaying a menu in a window. On selection is may either run a program or simply write something on standard out. It is inspired by, and is similar in function to, 9menu and ratmenu but is muchly improved. It includes: User settings in X resources, long and short option names (using getopts), scrollable menus (if they do not fit on screen), both mouse and keyboard support, exiting on unfocus, and a decent manpage.

Window Maker is an X11 window manager designed to give additional integration support to the GNUstep Desktop Environment. In every way possible, it reproduces the elegant look and feel of the NeXTstep[tm] GUI. It is fast, feature rich, easy to configure, and easy to use. In addition, Window Maker works with GNOME and KDE, making it one of the most useful and universal window managers available.

from the source: This is a major rewrite of the xmag program distributed by MIT with X11R5. It features three modes of magnification. The magnifier can be made to follow the mouse pointer around, displaying a magnified image either in a window that is "sticky" to the pointer, or in a stationary window. The magnifier can also be `anchored' to continually magnify a fixed area of the screen. The sticky window does not work. Trevor Johnson