Dear Klaus,
As you may have noticed, I am trying to create a package of PPower4 for
Debian GNU/Linux and, I've been in contact with some Debian developers that
have been kindly guiding me with my task.
Unfortunately, it seems that the sources of PPower4 are not available for
download on your home
L expert, but IIRC it is okay if the source code is made
available on request. Of course after that, it would be in the Debian
archive.
>> You might want to ask the author for the source since it's apparently
>> GPLed.
>
> Yes, I will try to get in contact with the author (and
Dear Klaus,
I think that PPower4 is an excellent piece of software that I use regularly
to generate presentations in my Debian GNU/Linux system.
As a result, I tried to package it for added convenience, since it seems to
work flawlessly with recent versions of kaffe and sablevm (contrary to what
ava and it is free
> (refer to the GNU general public license).
>
> You might want to ask the author for the source since it's apparently
> GPLed.
Yes, I will try to get in contact with the author (and also tell him that
I'm packaging his program). I packaged PPower4 the way
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Thu, 28 Oct 2004 13:23:54 -0300,
Rogério Brito <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Oct 29 2004, Atsuhito Kohda wrote:
[...]
>> Only from a quick look, why orig.tar.gz contains only
>> pp2p.jar? I suspect style files (and documentation or
>> samples ?)
On Oct 29 2004, Atsuhito Kohda wrote:
> From: Rogério Brito <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > The only program that uses Java that I use regularly is PPower4, a
> > post-processor for generating presentations with (La)TeX.
>
> Great!
Yes, now with Free JVM in testing, one can work much more conveniently wi
From: Rogério Brito <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Packaged PPower4
Date: Wed, 27 Oct 2004 09:01:03 -0300
> The only program that uses Java that I use regularly is PPower4, a
> post-processor for generating presentations with (La)TeX.
Great!
> Since PPower4 has both parts in Ja
Dear Developers,
Since I learned that Debian had Free Java Virtual Machines in testing, I
was keen to just drop the non-free JVM from blackdown.
The only program that uses Java that I use regularly is PPower4, a
post-processor for generating presentations with (La)TeX.
Since PPower4 has both par
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