diff --git a/en/commercial/consult_bycat.xsl b/en/commercial/consult_bycat.xsl index 4667f97bca..f273d7b8aa 100644 --- a/en/commercial/consult_bycat.xsl +++ b/en/commercial/consult_bycat.xsl @@ -1,146 +1,146 @@ - +

The power, flexibility, and reliability of FreeBSD attract a wide variety of users and vendors. Here you will find vendors offering commercial products and/or services for FreeBSD.

For your convenience, we have divided our growing commercial listing into several sections. If your company supports a FreeBSD-compatible product or service that should be added to this page, please fill out a problem report for category www. Submissions should be in HTML and a medium-sized paragraph in length.

Consulting Services

This file has been divided into sub-categories for your convenience. The following shortcuts will take you to the proper gallery entries.

Africa

Asia

Australia

Europe

New Zealand

North America

South America
    • diff --git a/en/commercial/entries.xsl b/en/commercial/entries.xsl index b095d9b80a..8ea2f65ee1 100644 --- a/en/commercial/entries.xsl +++ b/en/commercial/entries.xsl @@ -1,108 +1,108 @@ - +

    The power, flexibility, and reliability of FreeBSD attract a wide variety of users and vendors. Here you will find vendors offering commercial products and/or services for FreeBSD.

    For your convenience, we have divided our growing commercial listing into several sections. If your company supports a FreeBSD-compatible product or service that should be added to this page, please fill out a problem report for category www. Submissions should be in HTML and a medium-sized paragraph in length.

    diff --git a/en/commercial/soft_bycat.xsl b/en/commercial/soft_bycat.xsl index e40e0e0609..2aa7bb6879 100644 --- a/en/commercial/soft_bycat.xsl +++ b/en/commercial/soft_bycat.xsl @@ -1,161 +1,161 @@ - +

    The power, flexibility, and reliability of FreeBSD attract a wide variety of users and vendors. Here you will find vendors offering commercial products and/or services for FreeBSD.

    For your convenience, we have divided our growing commercial listing into several sections. If your company supports a FreeBSD-compatible product or service that should be added to this page, please fill out a problem report for category www. Submissions should be in HTML and a medium-sized paragraph in length.

    Software Vendors

    This file has been divided into sub-categories for your convenience. The following shortcuts will take you to the proper gallery entries.

    Databases

    Development Tools

    E-Commerce Solutions and Tools

    Miscellaneous

    Multimedia

    Network Systems and Applications

    Scientific and Language Tools

    Security

    System Administration / ISP
    • diff --git a/en/events/events.xsl b/en/events/events.xsl index 5e04b1f6aa..76b0fdcce4 100644 --- a/en/events/events.xsl +++ b/en/events/events.xsl @@ -1,256 +1,256 @@ - +
    Generated on:

    If you know of any FreeBSD related events, or events that are of interest for FreeBSD users, which are not listed here, please send details to www@FreeBSD.org, so they can be included.

    Users with organisational software that understands the iCalendar format can subscribe to the /events/events.ics FreeBSD events calendar which contains all of the events listed here.

    Current/Upcoming Events:

    month:

    Past Events:

    month:


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    FreeBSD GNOME News

    Latest update: ,


    GNOME Project News

    What is GNOME?

    GNOME Logo

    GNOME is a complete desktop environment, and a comprehensive suite of applications. In GNOME, everything is easy to use, attractive, powerful, and works the way you expect.

    The major components of GNOME are the GNOME desktop, a straightforward window-based desktop environment, and the GNOME development platform, a collection of application-development tools and libraries.

    The FreeBSD GNOME Project is a team of devoted committers and users that manage the integration of GNOME and FreeBSD.

    Upgrading to GNOME 2.12?

    If you are upgrading from GNOME 2.10 to GNOME 2.12, read the Upgrade FAQ for upgrade instructions, and be sure to use the upgrade script!

    State of the port

    GNOME for FreeBSD is currently supported on 5-STABLE, 6-STABLE, 7-CURRENT, 5.3, 5.4, and 6.0. Most of GNOME has been ported to FreeBSD, but there is still plenty left to be done!

    Simple solutions to build problems - quickly!

    GNOME is simple and easy to build using the FreeBSD ports system, but sometimes things simply go wrong. If GNOME -- or anything that uses GNOME libraries -- is not building the way it should, simply run the gnomelogalyzer.sh tool from the directory of the failed port, and let the gnomelogalyzer figure out what's wrong and how to fix it!

    Resources

    Related Projects

    Search the freebsd-gnome mailing list archives:


         diff --git a/en/gnome/newsflash.xsl b/en/gnome/newsflash.xsl index 56f7e7c031..500ec48435 100644 --- a/en/gnome/newsflash.xsl +++ b/en/gnome/newsflash.xsl @@ -1,128 +1,128 @@ - + - +
    FreeBSD GNOME News

  • , :

    • diff --git a/en/news/newsflash.xsl b/en/news/newsflash.xsl index b2b8ac5db2..063e8cc919 100644 --- a/en/news/newsflash.xsl +++ b/en/news/newsflash.xsl @@ -1,124 +1,124 @@ - + - +
    FreeBSD News

    FreeBSD is a rapidly developing operating system. Keeping up on the latest developments can be a chore! To keep on top of things, be sure and check this page periodically. Also, you may wish to subscribe to the freebsd-announce mailing list or the RSS feed.

    The following projects have their own news pages, which should be checked for project specific updates.

    For a detailed description of past, present, and future releases, see the Release Information page.

    For FreeBSD Security Advisories, please refer to the Security Information page.


         diff --git a/en/news/oldnewsflash.xsl b/en/news/oldnewsflash.xsl index fb05f7c780..3300220d07 100644 --- a/en/news/oldnewsflash.xsl +++ b/en/news/oldnewsflash.xsl @@ -1,123 +1,123 @@ - + - + FreeBSD News

  • , :

    • diff --git a/en/news/oldpress.xsl b/en/news/oldpress.xsl index 9e066691d2..1cfc80d6a1 100644 --- a/en/news/oldpress.xsl +++ b/en/news/oldpress.xsl @@ -1,87 +1,87 @@ - + - +

    Other press publications: 2003-2004, 2002, 2001, 2000, 1999, 1998-1996

    ,


  • ,

    • diff --git a/en/news/press.xsl b/en/news/press.xsl index 7f11332766..dec9e2cdfc 100644 --- a/en/news/press.xsl +++ b/en/news/press.xsl @@ -1,68 +1,68 @@ - + - +

    If you know of any news stories featuring FreeBSD that we have not listed here, please send details to www@FreeBSD.org so that we can include them.


         diff --git a/en/news/status/report.xsl b/en/news/status/report.xsl index 3ef529ca2e..63bf627e49 100644 --- a/en/news/status/report.xsl +++ b/en/news/status/report.xsl @@ -1,176 +1,176 @@ - + Status Report - +

    |

    Contact: < mailto:>

    URL:

    Open tasks:

      2.
    diff --git a/en/platforms/ia64/index.xsl b/en/platforms/ia64/index.xsl index 58d83c0da9..18131e8bb0 100644 --- a/en/platforms/ia64/index.xsl +++ b/en/platforms/ia64/index.xsl @@ -1,87 +1,87 @@ - + - +
    McKinley die

    Search the ia64 mailing list archives:

    Table Of Contents

    Introduction

    The FreeBSD/ia64 project pages contain information about the FreeBSD port to Intel's IA-64 architecture; officially known as the Intel Itanium® Processor Family (IPF). As with the port itself, these pages are still mostly a work in progress.

    Current status

    The ia64 port is still considered a tier 2 platform. This boils down to not being fully supported by our security officer, release engineers and toolchain maintainers. In practice however the distinction between a tier 1 platform (which is fully supported) and a tier 2 platform is not as strict as it seems. In almost all aspects the ia64 port is a tier 1 platform.
    From a developer point of view there's an advantage to have the ia64 port be a tier 2 platform for a while longer. We still have a couple of ABI breaking changes in the pipeline and having to maintain backward compatibility this early in a ports life is less than ideal.


         diff --git a/en/platforms/ia64/todo.xsl b/en/platforms/ia64/todo.xsl index 86c8a01eef..5a3e798f08 100644 --- a/en/platforms/ia64/todo.xsl +++ b/en/platforms/ia64/todo.xsl @@ -1,144 +1,144 @@ - + - +
    Montecito die

    Search the FreeBSD/ia64 PR database:

    What needs to be done

    This page tries to be the starting point for people trying to find anything that can be done. The order of the items on this page are not strictly an indication of priority, but it is a good indication. There are in all likelyhood tasks that are not mentioned here, but that should be done nonetheless. A typical example is the maintenance of the ia64 web pages... unfortunately.

    Becoming a tier 1 platform

    With two releases as a tier 2 platform, it is time to work towards becoming a tier 1 platform. This involves tasks as varied as:

    • Improve the installation process to take into account that there is already a GPT with an EFI partition, including other operating systems. The ability to add a FreeBSD entry to the EFI boot menu is also a nice thing.
    • Port the GNU debugger. It is sorely missed on a development machine and required on tier 1 platforms.
    • Port the X server (ports/x11/XFree86-4-Server). Not really required for tier 1 status, but one cannot truely do without if one wants to use ia64 as a desktop machine.

    Ports and packages

    A very important task for the success of FreeBSD on ia64 is making sure that users have something to run besides ls(1). Our huge ports collection has been targeting ia32 for the most part, so it is not surprising that there are a lot of ports that do not build or do not work on ia64. Look here for the most up-to-date list of ports that fail to build for some reason or another. Note that if there are ports depending on one or more ports that fail, those are not built and are not counted. A good way to help out here is to work on those ports that have a lot of ports depending on it (see the "Aff." column in the table).

    Sharpening the saw

    There are plenty functions (especially assembly routines) that have been written to provide the missing functionality without any consideration for speed and/or robustness. Reviewing those functions and replacing them if necessary is a good task that can be done concurrently and independently from other activity and does not necessarily require huge amounts of knowledge and/or experience.

    Core development

    On top of the high-level things that do not work or do not exist, there is also some rather involved rewriting to be done at the foundation and can potentionally affect all other platforms as well. This includes:

    • Improve UP and SMP stability by revamping the PMAP module. The low-level handling of VM translations needs to be improved. This involves both correctness as well as performance.
    • Basic device drivers such as sio(4) and syscons(4) do not work on ia64 machines that do not have support for legacy devices. This is a rather big issue, because it affects all platforms and may involve rewriting (big) parts of certain subsystems. Clearly a task that needs wholesale support and coordination.
    • Better handling of sparse (physical) memory configurations by not creating VM tables that span the whole address space, but rather cover the memory "chunks" that are present. We are currently forced to ignore memory because of this.

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