Linked by Thom Holwerda on Mon 24th Dec 2007 20:18 UTC
"The GNUstep Windows installer is based on the MinGW system and consists of the basic MSYS and MinGW libraries, other library dependancies and the GNUstep Core packages (gnustep-make, gnustep-base, gnustep-gui, and gnustep-back). The installer installs GNUstep onto most varieties of Windows (see below for tested installations) and sets up the computer to make it easy to run GNUstep applications. It is based on the NSIS installer."
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RE[4]: Who's going to use it?
by KugelKurt on Tue 25th Dec 2007 09:20
in reply to "RE[3]: Who's going to use it?"
Member since:2005-07-06
RE[5]: Who's going to use it?
by Sodki on Tue 25th Dec 2007 13:27
in reply to "RE[3]: Who's going to use it?"
Member since:2005-11-10
RE[6]: Who's going to use it?
by chemical_scum on Sun 30th Dec 2007 02:08
in reply to "RE[5]: Who's going to use it?"
Member since:2005-11-02
None of those applications are part of the GNOME Desktop Environment
Abiword and Gnumeric are the core apps of GNOME Office. I think they automatically count as GNOME apps and the GIMP is included in the list of GNOME projects.
The original poster said:
Until KDE apps can run on Windows (I prefer GNOME, but... whatever), this could be a great addition.
I think he was referring to apps not the complete DE.
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Member since:
2005-11-02
Until KDE apps can run on Windows (I prefer GNOME, but... whatever), this could be a great addition.
GTK2 has long been ported to Windows and the Gimp, Abiword, Gnumeric and Pidgin all run on Windows.