CLIP is a Clipper/XBase compatible compiler with initial support other xBase dialects. CLIP project features support for international languages and character sets.
It also features OOP, a multiplatform GUI based on GTK/GTKextra, all SIX/Comix features (including hypertext indexing), SQL and ODBC drivers, a C-API for third-party developers, a few wrappers for popular libraries (such as BZIP, GZIP, GD, Crypto, and Fcgi), a multitasking client and application server based on TCP/IP sockets, object data base utilities, and a functions library.
Features On ClLIP
·Preprocessor
·Fully compatible CA-Clipper with with some new possibilities.
·Compiler
·slight incompability with CA-Clipper, which may be resolved easily, using the "search and replace" method. In addition it can compile to C program, byte-code, dynamic library and mixed C+byte-code.
·Very fast and efficient OO-model
·Difference from CA-Clipper reveals itself in part of descriptions and making an object, but in part of using the ready objects syntax and logic of functioning is completely the same.
·It is possible to write programs on CLIP, without using other syntax excepting OOP.
· Initial support syntax from FS,CAVO,FoxPro.
· C-API
· has much more possibilities than CA-Clipper.
· Full international support
· Including adjustment on any code page of any language on any keyboard (with stelnet emulator only or on consoles), substitution of string constants during execution and changing a logic of functioning with strings, given for functions alpha, digit, lower, upper, subscripted weight factors etc.
Download here.
ftp://ftp.itk.ru/pub/clip/clip-prg-1.2.0-0.tgz
Yellow Dog Linux includes well-known GNU/Linux components such as the Linux kernel proper, GCC, and the GNU C Library, as well as other free/open-source technologies such as Apache, PostgreSQL, Python, Webmin, and XFree86. The distribution also includes user applications, such as the Mozilla Firefox Web browser, OpenOffice.org, Evolution, Rhythmbox, MPlayer, Pidgin, and GIMP.
Yellow Dog Linux is a derivative of Fedora Core and relies on the RPM package manager. Through successive versions of Yellow Dog Linux, Terra Soft Solutions has invested heavily in implementing support specifically for Apple and IBM hardware. As a result, Yellow Dog Linux supports accelerated graphics and audio hardware out of the box, although some other hardware components such as AirPort Extreme (Apple’s 802.11g wireless cards) on Apple PowerBooks and iBooks will not function properly without modifications to the kernel.
Since v5.0, Yellow Dog Linux defaults to an Enlightenment window manager desktop, although other desktop environments such as KDE, GNOME and Xfce are also provided and supported.
Releases
Distributed on eight CDs (four install CDs and four source CDs), YDL 4.1 comprises over 1000 packages.
Yellow Dog Linux 5.0 was one of the first Linux distribution to run on Sony’s PlayStation 3 platform. it is designed specifically for HDTV so users with SDTV will have to use the commands ‘installtext’ and ‘ydl480i’ to be able to install and run.
Distribution
Yellow Dog Linux is available in several editions ranging in price from $30 to $90 — boxed with printed manual, support, and T-shirt; boxed with printed manual but without support; and a “geek edition” with CDs only (no documentation). The proceeds from these boxed distributions partly fund the development of the operating system. Their packaging is designed to match the white polycarbonate coating of the last PowerPC iMacs and iBooks, computers on which the desktop version is likely to be run.
As with most Linux distributions, Terra Soft Solutions also makes Yellow Dog Linux available as a free download from public FTP mirrors.