Re: GDL2 Release for Debian Lenny

2008-06-06 Thread Gürkan Sengün

Hello David


I would like to plan a GDL2 release for Lenny.  I'm not sure what the
exact deadlines are but they are approaching.  Some of the GDL2
prerequisites are


I've got an approximate deadline for Lenny here:
http://asdfasdf.ethz.ch/~tar/bts/
Days until Lenny release (15 September 2008) 100


-make [current version in Lenny: 2.0.5 Sid: 2.0.5]
-base [current version in Lenny: 1.14.1 Sid: 1.14.1]
-gui [current version in Lenny: 0.12.0 Sid: 0.12.0]
-back [current version in Lenny: 0.12.0 Sid: 0.12.0]
Renaissance [current version in Lenny: 0.8.0 Sid: 0.9.0]
GORM.app [current version in Lenny: 1.2.2 Sid: 1.2.2]


I think having a more up to date GNUstep in Lenny would be very good,
that'd also encourage me to udpate the livecd.gnustep.org again.

I'd wish someone picked up emacs.app too.

The http://www.opentrack.ch/ developer was kinda disappointed when
we tried to build his app on Linux, the Windows and GNUstep versions
are not in sync so half of his stuff didn't work...


I would like to know which versions (stable/unstable) are to be expected
for Lenny so that I can match/remove some of the workarounds and hacks
needed.


If we manage to make new and non memory leaking (timemon.app+gnustep-gui, right 
bheron?) tarball releases and Hubert can insert them into Lenny, I'm all up

to help transition all the GNUstep software in Debian for Lenny. Including
GDL2.

Yours,
Gürkan



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Re: Next stable release?

2008-06-06 Thread Gürkan Sengün

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Following on David's email,  It's been over a year since we last 
branched a stable release.  Should we try to do another one soon?


I'm looking forward for a new stable release...



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Re: Next stable release?

2008-06-06 Thread Fred Kiefer

Richard Frith-Macdonald wrote:


On 5 Jun 2008, at 20:11, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Following on David's email,  It's been over a year since we last 
branched a stable release.  Should we try to do another one soon?


I guess so.

I really wanted to get base much more compatible with the latest MacOS-X 
before doing another stable release, but I just haven't had the time to 
do any real work on that, so realistically it's not worth waiting.


I don't see any reason at all not to make a new stable release of 
gui/back, but perhaps Fred knows differently.




A new stable release is fine for me. I think the current code is far 
better then the 0.12 release and I don't see any mayor incompatibility 
change coming up in the near future.
There is one thing I should do before a new back release, that is test 
with cairo 1.6.4 to see how to avoid the black bars that have been 
reported. I hope to do this on the weekend, after that a release should 
be possible.
Just one more question: Are we all confident that the big changes I made 
to NSWindow and GSLayoutManager are now stable enough? They work 
perfectly for me, but that isn't a real test.


Fred


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Re: GDL2 Release for Debian Lenny

2008-06-06 Thread Fred Kiefer

Gürkan Sengün wrote:

I would like to know which versions (stable/unstable) are to be expected
for Lenny so that I can match/remove some of the workarounds and hacks
needed.


If we manage to make new and non memory leaking 
(timemon.app+gnustep-gui, right bheron?) tarball releases and Hubert can 
insert them into Lenny, I'm all up

to help transition all the GNUstep software in Debian for Lenny. Including
GDL2.


As far as I know all reported memory leaks have been fixed in gui and 
back for the SVN version. Could you please recheck your application if 
there is still an issue?


Fred


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Re: validateUserInterfaceItem (NSDocumentController implementation)

2008-06-06 Thread Fred Kiefer
This method should get called from the user interface to determine 
whether an item is to be enabled or disabled. This currently doesn't 
happen in GNUstep (as far as I know). What should happen inside this 
method is that the object checks whether the action of the item is 
currently applicable or not. The object should only check its own action 
methods, not that of other classes. When ever we implement this 
mechanism, the method on NSDocument will get called for these items 
where the document itself is the target of the item.


What the document controller could do is to check if saveAllDocuments:, 
newDocument: and openDocument: are currently possible. I think only the 
first one make any sense here.


What I cannot remember at the moment is where the calling should happen 
and whether it would be worthwhile to implement that.


Hope this helps,
Fred

DELHAISE Thierry wrote:

Hi the list,

I'm developping a Desktop GUI app based on 
NSDocumentController/NSDocument implementation.


The current implementation of NSDocumentController (in 
gnustep-gui(trunk) revision 26587 ) is :


- (BOOL)validateUserInterfaceItem:(id NSValidatedUserInterfaceItem)anItem
{
 // FIXME
 return YES;
}

Should the implementation could be :

call NSDocument validateUserInterfaceItem, and return the return value.

Second , how [[NSDocumentController instance] 
validateUserInterfaceItem:sender] get called ?


Thanks in advance for suggestions.


Thierry

PS : I quickly checked Apple doc's : no precision. And I don't have any 
OSX machines to check.






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Re: Next stable release?

2008-06-06 Thread Gregory John Casamento
I believe we should shoot for this, yes.   So you think we should target the 
end of the month to make the release?

 Gregory Casamento -- Principal Consultant - OLC, Inc 
# GNUstep Chief Maintainer



- Original Message 
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: gnustep-dev@gnu.org
Sent: Thursday, June 5, 2008 3:11:34 PM
Subject: Next stable release?

Following on David's email,  It's been over a year since we last branched a 
stable release.  Should we try to do another one soon?


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little fix on autogsdoc

2008-06-06 Thread Nicolas Roard
Hi,

Is it ok if I apply this little patch ? It simply enclose the methods
summary and the abstract in divs, so you can style them. Any reason
why the css include line 1119 is disabled ?

thanks,

-- 
Nicolas Roard
I love deadlines. I like the whooshing sound
they make as they fly by. -- Douglas Adams


AGSHtml.m.diff
Description: Binary data
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Re: GDL2 Release for Debian Lenny

2008-06-06 Thread Gürkan Sengün

Fred Kiefer wrote:

Gürkan Sengün wrote:

I would like to know which versions (stable/unstable) are to be expected
for Lenny so that I can match/remove some of the workarounds and hacks
needed.


If we manage to make new and non memory leaking 
(timemon.app+gnustep-gui, right bheron?) tarball releases and Hubert 
can insert them into Lenny, I'm all up
to help transition all the GNUstep software in Debian for Lenny. 
Including

GDL2.


As far as I know all reported memory leaks have been fixed in gui and 
back for the SVN version. Could you please recheck your application if 
there is still an issue?


Not really, but could you build and run TimeMon? It leaked like 500 MB,
in half an hour.

I am unable to build gnustep myself because building it is so hard. I prefer
to use prebuilt binary debian packages of Hubert.

Thanks,
Gürkan



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Re: Next stable release?

2008-06-06 Thread David Chisnall

On 6 Jun 2008, at 09:05, Fred Kiefer wrote:


Richard Frith-Macdonald wrote:

On 5 Jun 2008, at 20:11, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Following on David's email,  It's been over a year since we last  
branched a stable release.  Should we try to do another one soon?

I guess so.
I really wanted to get base much more compatible with the latest  
MacOS-X before doing another stable release, but I just haven't had  
the time to do any real work on that, so realistically it's not  
worth waiting.
I don't see any reason at all not to make a new stable release of  
gui/back, but perhaps Fred knows differently.


A new stable release is fine for me. I think the current code is far  
better then the 0.12 release and I don't see any mayor  
incompatibility change coming up in the near future.
There is one thing I should do before a new back release, that is  
test with cairo 1.6.4 to see how to avoid the black bars that have  
been reported. I hope to do this on the weekend, after that a  
release should be possible.
Just one more question: Are we all confident that the big changes I  
made to NSWindow and GSLayoutManager are now stable enough? They  
work perfectly for me, but that isn't a real test.


Can we officially deprecate the x11 back end in this release and  
recommend Cairo?  The OpenBSD package, for example, uses the x11 back  
end and I don't think this gives people the best impression of  
GNUstep.  I've been using Cairo since AlpenStep last year and after  
Fred fixed a few bugs about a month later I've had no problems with it  
at all.


David


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Re: Next stable release?

2008-06-06 Thread Andreas Höschler

Hi,

There is one thing I should do before a new back release, that is 
test with cairo 1.6.4 to see how to avoid the black bars that have 
been reported. I hope to do this on the weekend, after that a release 
should be possible.
Just one more question: Are we all confident that the big changes I 
made to NSWindow and GSLayoutManager are now stable enough? They work 
perfectly for me, but that isn't a real test.


Can we officially deprecate the x11 back end in this release and 
recommend Cairo?  The OpenBSD package, for example, uses the x11 back 
end and I don't think this gives people the best impression of 
GNUstep.  I've been using Cairo since AlpenStep last year and after 
Fred fixed a few bugs about a month later I've had no problems with it 
at all.


Has anybody managed to get GNUstep/Cairo working on Solaris??

Regards,

  Andreas





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Re: Next stable release?

2008-06-06 Thread Yavor Doganov
В Fri, 06 Jun 2008 02:17:10 -0700, Gregory John Casamento написа:

 So you think we should target the end of the month to make the release?

It would be too late for Debian, I'm afraid.  According to [1] all 
libraries will be frozen at the end of this month.  Of course we could 
always ask the release team for exception, but whether they will grant it 
is questionable.

[1] http://lists.debian.org/debian-devel-announce/2008/06/msg0.html



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Re: Next stable release?

2008-06-06 Thread Matt Rice
On 6/6/08, Fred Kiefer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Richard Frith-Macdonald wrote:

 On 5 Jun 2008, at 20:11, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Following on David's email,  It's been over a year since we last
 branched a stable release.  Should we try to do another one soon?

 I guess so.

 I really wanted to get base much more compatible with the latest MacOS-X
 before doing another stable release, but I just haven't had the time to
 do any real work on that, so realistically it's not worth waiting.

 I don't see any reason at all not to make a new stable release of
 gui/back, but perhaps Fred knows differently.


 A new stable release is fine for me. I think the current code is far
 better then the 0.12 release and I don't see any mayor incompatibility
 change coming up in the near future.
 There is one thing I should do before a new back release, that is test
 with cairo 1.6.4 to see how to avoid the black bars that have been
 reported. I hope to do this on the weekend, after that a release should
 be possible.
 Just one more question: Are we all confident that the big changes I made
 to NSWindow and GSLayoutManager are now stable enough? They work
 perfectly for me, but that isn't a real test.


I just wanted to chime in that these fixes exposed a bug in DBModeler,
before things were leaking, the fixes showed that in some
implementation of -dealloc we were iterating over an array while a
method called from dealloc had been changed to modify the array.
after fixing that everything appears to be working fine for it.

I did notice an NSTableView bug though, and its reproducable afaict
with any editable tableview if you edit a field after editing its row
never set as needing display, you have to click a row to get things to
redraw.


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Re: Next stable release?

2008-06-06 Thread Gregory John Casamento
I'm not sure, but I defer to Fred's judgement entirely on this.

But my opinion is that If we do deprecate it, it should not be removed for a 
while.  The reason is that the xlib/x11 backend is a good fallback position to 
have when all else fails.   Additionally, on older machines, the xlib backend 
is the only thing that's useful since the art and/or cairo backends may be 
somewhat slow on them.

Later, GC

 Gregory Casamento -- Principal Consultant - OLC, Inc 
# GNUstep Chief Maintainer


- Original Message 
From: David Chisnall [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Fred Kiefer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Richard Frith-Macdonald [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 
gnustep-dev@gnu.org
Sent: Friday, June 6, 2008 7:20:33 AM
Subject: Re: Next stable release?

On 6 Jun 2008, at 09:05, Fred Kiefer wrote:

 Richard Frith-Macdonald wrote:
 On 5 Jun 2008, at 20:11, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Following on David's email,  It's been over a year since we last  
 branched a stable release.  Should we try to do another one soon?
 I guess so.
 I really wanted to get base much more compatible with the latest  
 MacOS-X before doing another stable release, but I just haven't had  
 the time to do any real work on that, so realistically it's not  
 worth waiting.
 I don't see any reason at all not to make a new stable release of  
 gui/back, but perhaps Fred knows differently.

 A new stable release is fine for me. I think the current code is far  
 better then the 0.12 release and I don't see any mayor  
 incompatibility change coming up in the near future.
 There is one thing I should do before a new back release, that is  
 test with cairo 1.6.4 to see how to avoid the black bars that have  
 been reported. I hope to do this on the weekend, after that a  
 release should be possible.
 Just one more question: Are we all confident that the big changes I  
 made to NSWindow and GSLayoutManager are now stable enough? They  
 work perfectly for me, but that isn't a real test.

Can we officially deprecate the x11 back end in this release and  
recommend Cairo?  The OpenBSD package, for example, uses the x11 back  
end and I don't think this gives people the best impression of  
GNUstep.  I've been using Cairo since AlpenStep last year and after  
Fred fixed a few bugs about a month later I've had no problems with it  
at all.

David


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Re: [Debian GNUstep maintainers] GDL2 Release for Debian Lenny

2008-06-06 Thread Yavor Doganov
Hubert Chathi wrote:
 
 Until the LGPL3/GPL2 issue is resolved, those are the latest
 versions that we can have in Debian, or else we'd have to get rid of
 Terminal.app (and a few other packages) from Debian.

It's a judgement call.  IMVHO we should not hold a major GNUstep
update just for this, especially in the situation now (i.e. what will
be shipped in Lenny).  The goodness that the new GNUstep brings
outweighs the loss, having in mind that this will be GNUstep for some
users in the next 1.5-2 years.

It would enable us to update Gorm, Project Center, SimpleAgenda and
will be better as a whole for stable users.  Releasing Lenny with the
current versions would leave Project Center out, and will generate the
familiar (true in some sense) rants Debian ships an outdated stable
release with obsolete GNUstep.

Resolving the licensing issue for Debian means updating the
meta-package and asking for removal or Terminal, Vindaloo (ViewPDF),
PopplerKit, EdenMath and others and rebuilding GWorkspace without the
PDF inspector.  Of course we will reintroduce these packages when/if
the problem is resolved.  Sad and rather unfortunate, but that's how
it is.  We (or more precisely you as the leader and maintainer of the
most important parts) have to make a decision and there is no time.

 Yeah, there are a couple of build failures that I need to look into for
 Renaissance 0.9.0 on powerpc and hppa.

AFAIU the hppa build failure is an ICE, so it's a bug in GCC.  The
powerpc one smells like that too.


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Re: GDL2 Release for Debian Lenny

2008-06-06 Thread Fred Kiefer

Gürkan Sengün wrote:

Fred Kiefer wrote:

Gürkan Sengün wrote:
I would like to know which versions (stable/unstable) are to be 
expected

for Lenny so that I can match/remove some of the workarounds and hacks
needed.


If we manage to make new and non memory leaking 
(timemon.app+gnustep-gui, right bheron?) tarball releases and Hubert 
can insert them into Lenny, I'm all up
to help transition all the GNUstep software in Debian for Lenny. 
Including

GDL2.


As far as I know all reported memory leaks have been fixed in gui and 
back for the SVN version. Could you please recheck your application if 
there is still an issue?


Not really, but could you build and run TimeMon? It leaked like 500 MB,
in half an hour.



As I wrote, all known memory leaks have been fixed in SVN, this was one 
of them. As far as I can tell TimeMon is not leaking any memory what so 
ever. At least not during the first ten minutes, which was the longest I 
tried up to now. :-)


I am unable to build gnustep myself because building it is so hard. I 
prefer

to use prebuilt binary debian packages of Hubert.



What is your problem with compiling GNUstep from SVN? We try had to make 
it easy to build GNUstep, what is stopping you?


Fred


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Re: Next stable release?

2008-06-06 Thread Fred Kiefer
I would prefer not to deprecate xlib. There still are environments where 
it is better working then the cairo backend. For the moment I would 
still recomment art as the standard backend while still planing to have 
cairo as the main backend for the future. The cairo library is still 
changing too fast to have a stable target to aim at.


At the moment I am updating my second (virtual) Linux system to Ubuntu 
8.04, this should include the latest cairo and with that I should be 
able to reproduce the cairo 1.6.4 issue. This would allow for a GNUstep 
stable release by the end of next week. Leaving some time to test 
Richards huge change.


Fred

Gregory John Casamento wrote:

I'm not sure, but I defer to Fred's judgement entirely on this.

But my opinion is that If we do deprecate it, it should not be removed for a 
while.  The reason is that the xlib/x11 backend is a good fallback position to 
have when all else fails.   Additionally, on older machines, the xlib backend 
is the only thing that's useful since the art and/or cairo backends may be 
somewhat slow on them.

Later, GC

 Gregory Casamento -- Principal Consultant - OLC, Inc 
# GNUstep Chief Maintainer



- Original Message 
From: David Chisnall [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Fred Kiefer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Richard Frith-Macdonald [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 
gnustep-dev@gnu.org
Sent: Friday, June 6, 2008 7:20:33 AM
Subject: Re: Next stable release?

On 6 Jun 2008, at 09:05, Fred Kiefer wrote:


Richard Frith-Macdonald wrote:

On 5 Jun 2008, at 20:11, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Following on David's email,  It's been over a year since we last  
branched a stable release.  Should we try to do another one soon?

I guess so.
I really wanted to get base much more compatible with the latest  
MacOS-X before doing another stable release, but I just haven't had  
the time to do any real work on that, so realistically it's not  
worth waiting.
I don't see any reason at all not to make a new stable release of  
gui/back, but perhaps Fred knows differently.
A new stable release is fine for me. I think the current code is far  
better then the 0.12 release and I don't see any mayor  
incompatibility change coming up in the near future.
There is one thing I should do before a new back release, that is  
test with cairo 1.6.4 to see how to avoid the black bars that have  
been reported. I hope to do this on the weekend, after that a  
release should be possible.
Just one more question: Are we all confident that the big changes I  
made to NSWindow and GSLayoutManager are now stable enough? They  
work perfectly for me, but that isn't a real test.


Can we officially deprecate the x11 back end in this release and  
recommend Cairo?  The OpenBSD package, for example, uses the x11 back  
end and I don't think this gives people the best impression of  
GNUstep.  I've been using Cairo since AlpenStep last year and after  
Fred fixed a few bugs about a month later I've had no problems with it  
at all.





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Re: Next stable release?

2008-06-06 Thread Fred Kiefer

Matt Rice wrote:

I did notice an NSTableView bug though, and its reproducable afaict
with any editable tableview if you edit a field after editing its row
never set as needing display, you have to click a row to get things to
redraw.



Matt,

I did not quite understand this description (Did you mean cell where 
you wrote row?), but if you have a fix for this, it surely is welcome.


Thanks,
Fred


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Re: [Debian GNUstep maintainers] GDL2 Release for Debian Lenny

2008-06-06 Thread Yavor Doganov
Hubert Chathi wrote:
 
 Perhaps we should take a quick poll.

This is an excellent idea, but how do you expect to do it?  The lists
this discussion is being carried on have limited audience.  Of course
the opinion of the gnustep-dev subscribers is valuable, and that of
the main GNUstep maintainers and contributors matters even more.

 Theoretically, upgrading to the latest unstable GNUstep libraries would
 also allow us to update etoile, but I don't know if anyone has time to
 update the packaging soon enough.

Personally, I'm ashamed that etoile in Debian is in such a pathetic
state.  I've been working on 0.2 packaging for some time, but it has
also some bugs and annoyances and is generally unsupported upstream.
I think that whatever happens, it is not realistic to bring etoile
into shape for Lenny.  This package is a huge undertaking, and not
trivial even for a skilled Debian maintainer.

We should definitely update it in the early Lenny+1 cycle, though.

 I should add that if we want to upgrade to a newer version of the
 GNUstep libraries, this could still be vetoed by the Debian Release
 Managers, if they don't think that we would hold up the release.

Exactly.  The GNUstep stack has always been a problem for the release
team, and the last transition (I'm not blaming GNUstep developers at
all) was the most painful in the history.  We had to patch/modify
literally every package, and this was combined with some bugs exposed
by the new dpkg-shlibdeps behavior and other toolchain/infrastructure
improvements in Debian that revealed a lot of bugs.

 [1] IIRC, we would lose ProjectCenter because the old version
 doesn't build with gnustep-make 2.0, and has incorrect templates for
 gnustep-make 2.0,

Yes, that's right.  We can theoretically make the last stable PC
version RC-bug free and thus in release state Debian-wise but I would
not do that in clear conscience.  It would be utterly useless for
everyone.

 Yes, the powerpc one smells like the old build failure that hit
 gnustep-examples, so I wonder if the same fix would work, 

Ah, right.  It's exactly the same.  Even more so, the author of the
code is exactly the same -- so Nicola, could you please take a look at
this?  The user should be able to compile the package with no
optimization for testing/debugging purposes (or whatever).  The fix
applied in Debian is just a workaround, IMO.

References:
http://buildd.debian.org/fetch.cgi?pkg=renaissancearch=powerpcver=0.9.0-1stamp=1208914375file=logas=raw
http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=457555


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Re: GDL2 Release for Debian Lenny

2008-06-06 Thread Fred Kiefer

Fred Kiefer wrote:

Gürkan Sengün wrote:

Fred Kiefer wrote:

Gürkan Sengün wrote:
I would like to know which versions (stable/unstable) are to be 
expected

for Lenny so that I can match/remove some of the workarounds and hacks
needed.


If we manage to make new and non memory leaking 
(timemon.app+gnustep-gui, right bheron?) tarball releases and Hubert 
can insert them into Lenny, I'm all up
to help transition all the GNUstep software in Debian for Lenny. 
Including

GDL2.


As far as I know all reported memory leaks have been fixed in gui and 
back for the SVN version. Could you please recheck your application 
if there is still an issue?


Not really, but could you build and run TimeMon? It leaked like 500 MB,
in half an hour.



As I wrote, all known memory leaks have been fixed in SVN, this was one 
of them. As far as I can tell TimeMon is not leaking any memory what so 
ever. At least not during the first ten minutes, which was the longest I 
tried up to now. :-)




OK, TimeMon has been running for almost two hours now on my computer, 
without changing the memory usage as displayed by top. May I stop that 
stupid application now?


Fred


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Re: Next stable release?

2008-06-06 Thread Riccardo


Hi,

Can we officially deprecate the x11 back end in this release and  
recommend 
Cairo?  The OpenBSD package, for example, uses the x11 back  end and 
I don't 
think this gives people the best impression of  GNUstep.  I've been 
using 
Cairo since AlpenStep last year and after  Fred fixed a few bugs 
about a 
month later I've had no problems with it  at all.


I'm, as usual, against that. x11 is a good and efficient backend. It 
is already deprecated and I dislike that. It works fine although it 
has some shortcomings, but in a typical X11 environment it can be 
configured very well (for example, bitmapped fonts without antialias 
look just gorgeous). Export display is unbeatable. Sure, it has 
shortcomings in image transformation and scrolling speed, but I'd 
rather see them solved.

I personally build my RPMs with X11, one depdendency less ...

Riccardo




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