Miscellaneous > Programming & Networking
vector graphics help
Orethrius:
--- Quote from: piratePenguin ---Don't tell me Debian still uses it!?
--- End quote ---
Ya know, not saying that he did, but he could've forked a GPLed version for his own needs. ;)
worker201:
--- Quote from: Orethrius ---Ya know, not saying that he did, but he could've forked a GPLed version for his own needs. ;)
--- End quote ---
:lmao:
Somehow, I doubt it.
solemnwarning:
--- Quote from: piratePenguin ---Don't tell me Debian still uses it!?
--- End quote ---
Yes, Debian still uses it! :D
Although its dropped in the current testing release thats running on my laptop so I had to hack the stable package to work with the packages under testing.
piratePenguin:
--- Quote from: worker201 ---However, my understanding is that the Linux community as a whole is against this kind of licensing, no matter how liberal it is.
--- End quote ---
PS is supported by ALOT of free software (I'd nearly say say that generally all applicable free software supports the format). There's the huge amount of software I've already mentioned, and I just noticed evince, GNOME's document viewer can read PS documents (as well as PDFs and DjVu documents).
KDE has kghostview to view PS documents.
So I dunno what makes you think "the Linux community as a whole is against this kind of licensing"...
There just seems to be inkscape that's missing. You could learn C++ and fix that..
edit: http://inkscape.org/doc/devdocs.php
H_TeXMeX_H:
I know some C++ (about 3 credit hours worth ...), enough for making simple games, math programs, small utilities, but probably not enough for doing something like this .... and you need lots of time. I mean usually there is a development team ... not a one man team :)
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