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Monday 16 July 2007

Gnash para OS/2 y eComStation: GNU Flash Movie Player

From: Paul smedley <paulDESPAM@DESPAMsmedley.info>

Hi All,

I've updated the OS/2 & eComStation build of Gnash at my website at
http://os2ports.smedley.info to reflect the latest cvs code as at 2007-07-13.

For those that don't know what Gnash is, from http://www.gnu.org/software/gnash

Gnash is a GNU Flash movie player. Previously, it was only possible to play flash movies with proprietary software. While there are some other free flash players, none support anything beyond SWF v4. Gnash is based on GameSWF, and supports many SWF v7 features.

A plugin for Firefox is also planned when time permits.

The OS/2 port of Gnash is the subject of an OS/2 World Bounty - see   http://www.os2world.com/content/view/14712/1/ for more details.

Enjoy!

Paul.


Runs standalone
Gnash can run standalone to play flash movies.
Browser plugin
Gnash can also run as a plugin from within most Mozilla derived browsers, such as Firefox. Gnash also has support for Konqueror.
SWF v7+ compliant
Gnash can play many current flash movies.
Streaming Video
Gnash supports the viewing of streaming video from popular video sharing sites like Lulu.tv or YouTube.com.
XML Message server
Gnash also supports an XML based message system as documented in the Flash Format specification.
High Quality Output
Gnash uses OpenGL for rendering the graphics on the desktop, and AntiGrain (AGG) for embedded framebuffer only devices.
Free Software
Gnash is 100% free software. For more information on the GPL, go to the Free Software Foundation web site.
Better Security
Gnash pays extra attention to all network connections, and allows the user to control access.
Extensable
Gnash supports extending ActionScript by creating your own. You can write wrappers for any development library, and import them into the player.

Event: Warpstock 2007, Toronto, Ontario, Canada


The Board of Directors of Warpstock Corporation has spent much time in
deliberating the location for Warpstock 2007 based on the bids that were
submitted. We have finally reached a decision.

The Board of Directors of Warpstock Corporation is pleased to announce that
Warpstock 2007 will be held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The conference
will span four days, November 15 -18, 2007.

Warpstock will release a complete announcement with full details as soon as
possible.

Warpstock Corporation is a Virginia corporation. The Warpstock annual
conference is a gathering of OS/2 users, developers, and vendors from
around the world for the purpose of education and advocacy. More
information is available at the Warpstock web site: http://www.warpstock.org

--

Warpstock 2007 - Toronto, Ontario, Canada: http://www.warpstock.org
Warpstock Europe - http://www.warpstock.net

Net: eCS-OS/2 Assembly Language list


From: Dale Erwin <daleDESPAM@DESPAMcasaerwin.org>

Not too many people these days are very keen on Assembly Language as a
viable development tool. When I was a mainframe programmer, specializing
in 370 Assembler, I heard all the same arguments against it about how much
more productive one could be in a high level language, but I never agreed
with them.

Don't you think anyone who could deliver a product that occupies 60MB as
compared to an equivalent product developed in a high level language that
occupies 600 MB, and in addition executed everything much faster that the
bloated app, could be competitive? How many times have I heard people
complain about how slow OOo and Mozilla apps are?

I have created a new yahoo group for anyone who wants to collaborate on the
problems of programming in Assembly Language under eCS and OS/2. I hope
that anyone interested in learning to program in Assembly Language will
join me in this group. It would also be greatly appreciated if anyone who
has any experience in it would also join us to give us some insight. It's
open to anyone who wants to join:

http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/eCS_asm/

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