Browsing French translation

76.

Home Page: <ulink url="http://www.geany.org">http://www.geany.org</ulink>

77.

<application>Geany</application> is a text editor using the <trademark>GTK2</trademark> toolkit with basic features of an integrated development environment. It was developed to provide a small and fast <acronym>IDE</acronym> with only a few dependencies on other packages. It supports many file types and has some nice features. It is at version level 0.2 and licensed under the <trademark>GPL</trademark>. The documentation is rather short and to the point, but it is a fast, simple editor for simple needs.

78.

Glade Interface Designer for GTK+

79.

Home Page: <ulink url="http://glade.gnome.org">http://glade.gnome.org</ulink>

80.

<application>Glade</application> is a <trademark>GPL</trademark><acronym>IDE</acronym> tool to enable quick and easy development of user interfaces for the <trademark>GTK+</trademark> toolkit and the <trademark>GNOME</trademark> desktop environment. The user interfaces designed in <application>Glade</application> are saved as <acronym>XML</acronym>, and by using the GtkBuilder <trademark>GTK+</trademark> object these can be loaded by applications dynamically as needed. By using <application>GtkBuilder</application>, <application>Glade</application><acronym>XML</acronym> files can be used in numerous programming languages including <trademark>C</trademark>, <trademark>C++</trademark>, <trademark>Java</trademark>, <trademark>Perl</trademark>, <trademark>Python</trademark>, and others. The version marked "current" on their website is 3.10, which was released in April of 2011. It can be obtained from their ftp server: <ulink url="http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/GNOME/sources/glade/3.10/"> http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/GNOME/sources/glade/3.10/</ulink>.

81.

Their <acronym>API</acronym> reference manual is for version 3.6.6, which lists a total of 553 objects, counting their core, classes, widgets and utilities, and including the functions and properties of each. For a comparison, <application>Qt</application> 4.7 has over 800 classes, not counting the methods (functions) and properties of each class. This puts <application>Glade</application> well above <application>FLTK</application> but well below <application>Qt</application> in breadth and depth of the widget set. However, <application>Glade</application> is used to write <trademark>GTK+</trademark><acronym>GUI</acronym> applications for <trademark>GNOME</trademark>, so it fits in well with <trademark>GNOME</trademark>'s goal of a simplified <trademark>Linux</trademark> desktop.

82.

Gorm - Visual Interface Designer for <trademark>GNUstep</trademark>

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Home Page: <ulink url="http://www.gnustep.org/experience/Gorm.html"> http://www.gnustep.org/experience/Gorm.html</ulink>

84.

<application>Gorm</application> stands for "Graphical Object Relationship Modeller" and is <trademark>GNUstep</trademark>'s easy-to-use interface designer.

85.

<application>ProjectCenter</application> is <trademark>GNUstep</trademark>'s graphical integrated development environment (<acronym>IDE</acronym>). It helps one to create all different kinds of projects like applications, tools, libraries and bundles. <application>ProjectCenter</application> is integrated with <application>Gorm</application>, easing the development of <acronym>GUI</acronym> applications. Custom palettes can be dynamically loaded to add elements or functionality. After creating the interface, objects can be linked using mouse operations. <application>Gorm</application> also features interactive testing of interfaces. The <application>Gorm</application> homepage links to its <ulink url="http://wiki.gnustep.org/">Project Wiki</ulink> where <ulink url="http://wiki.gnustep.org/index.php/Category:Applications">about 100 applications are listed</ulink>. Many of those application links point to wiki stubs where no application, code, or activity has been recorded. The wiki shows a "last modified" timestamp of April 2, 2007, so no <application>Gorm</application> activity has been recorded in five years, although <trademark>GNUstep</trademark> is undergoing active development. The <application>Gorm</application> widget set has &mdash; and gives the look of &mdash; a console-based graphical application (<abbrev>i.e.</abbrev>, flat, gray blocks with triangular indentations acting as buttons) but if you are developing for <trademark>GNUstep</trademark>, then <application>Gorm</application> may be the <abbrev>UI</abbrev> designer tool for you.