Ubuntu
xfig package

xfig 1:3.2.5.c-7 source package in Ubuntu

Changelog

xfig (1:3.2.5.c-7) unstable; urgency=medium

  * 57_magnificationlocale: use C LOCALE for fig2dev -m parameter
    (Closes: #782737).
  * 58_xspline_origbehavior: Undo the following 3.2.5c upstream change:
    "o Changed X-Spline parameter to match original intent of X-Spline authors:
      changed definition of Q(s) from -s to -0.5 * s in u_draw_spline.c"
    since this breaks the look of old FIG files and differs from tranfig 3.2.5e
    behavior (Closes: #806525).
  * Remove menu file, since this is replaced by desktop file now.
  * Install hicolor PNG icons for 16x16, 22x22, 32,32, 48x48, and 64x64.
  * Build depend on imagemagick to generate the different icon sizes.
  * Remove debian/TODO, since all mentioned is done now.

 -- Roland Rosenfeld <email address hidden>  Sat, 28 Nov 2015 15:12:55 +0100

Upload details

Uploaded by:
Roland Rosenfeld
Uploaded to:
Sid
Original maintainer:
Roland Rosenfeld
Architectures:
any all
Section:
graphics
Urgency:
Medium Urgency

See full publishing history Publishing

Series Pocket Published Component Section
Xenial release universe graphics

Downloads

File Size SHA-256 Checksum
xfig_3.2.5.c-7.dsc 1.9 KiB 9abbbc8aa1e81e77a80276bf63851073dcefaa1265111177cdfdb1aeac848c77
xfig_3.2.5.c.orig.tar.gz 5.8 MiB ea628f975b79ab175ab29220cc118274466497f6217f2989928317be2993a1f9
xfig_3.2.5.c-7.debian.tar.xz 44.1 KiB 5f9008764b8a8a0b58457f8e3247cf96710b5ecc092fdd59561b7bc36dc102b3

Available diffs

No changes file available.

Binary packages built by this source

xfig: Facility for Interactive Generation of figures under X11

 XFig is a menu-driven tool that allows the user to draw and manipulate objects
 interactively in an X window. The resulting pictures can be saved, printed
 on postscript printers, or converted to a variety of other formats (e.g. to
 allow inclusion in LaTeX documents or web pages) using the transfig program.
 .
 This package contains the xfig program itself.
 .
 You should think about installing the transfig package to export the graphics
 to several common formats. You should also think about installing xfig-doc,
 which contains the documentation and xfig-libs, which contains several clip
 art libraries.

xfig-dbgsym: debug symbols for package xfig

 XFig is a menu-driven tool that allows the user to draw and manipulate objects
 interactively in an X window. The resulting pictures can be saved, printed
 on postscript printers, or converted to a variety of other formats (e.g. to
 allow inclusion in LaTeX documents or web pages) using the transfig program.
 .
 This package contains the xfig program itself.
 .
 You should think about installing the transfig package to export the graphics
 to several common formats. You should also think about installing xfig-doc,
 which contains the documentation and xfig-libs, which contains several clip
 art libraries.

xfig-doc: XFig on-line documentation and examples

 XFig is a menu-driven tool that allows the user to draw and manipulate objects
 interactively in an X window. The resulting pictures can be saved, printed
 on postscript printers, or converted to a variety of other formats (e.g. to
 allow inclusion in LaTeX documents or web pages) using the transfig program.
 .
 This package contains on-line documentation in HTML and PDF formats as well as
 the graphics examples distributed with XFig.

xfig-libs: XFig image libraries and examples

 XFig is a menu-driven tool that allows the user to draw and manipulate objects
 interactively in an X window. The resulting pictures can be saved, printed
 on postscript printers, or converted to a variety of other formats (e.g. to
 allow inclusion in LaTeX documents or web pages) using the transfig program.
 .
 This package contains several clip art libraries including arrows, flowcharts,
 charts, labels, knitting, GUI, chemical process flowsheets, logic, digital
 signal processing, Entity Relationship diagrams, UML, electronic, electrical,
 hospital equipment, structural analysis, optics, audiovisual objects,
 computers, networks, mechanical (DIN), music, welding, office equipment,
 furniture, buildings, flags, maps and several examples.