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	GNUstep - Everything is so ... square and gray. - They think we are retarded. They are retarded.
		GNUstep (this is a Live CD, an OS, a distribution) contains a lot of software for GNUstep, a free implementation of the OPENSTEP framework (which was also the base as Cocoa in Mac OS X).
		GNUstep is a free software implementation of the OpenStep specification (by NeXT/SUN in 1994).
		Otherwise use the bug reporting facility of the appropriate project, which would either be Debian, GNUstep, FreeBSD.
	www.linuks.mine.nu /gnustep (727 words)

	GNUstep - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		GNUstep is a free software implementation of NeXT's OpenStep Objective-C libraries (called frameworks), widget toolkit, and application development tools not only for Unix-like operating systems, but also for Microsoft Windows.
		GNUstep features a cross-platform, object-oriented development environment based on and completely compatible with the OpenStep specification developed by NeXT (which has since been bought by Apple Computer).
		GNUstep is modeled closely on OPENSTEP, and thus inherits some of the design principles proposed in OPENSTEP and are assisted by the use of the Objective-C language.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/GNUstep (419 words)

	Simply GNUstep Delivers UNIX, Simply - OSNews.com
		To sum up the experience, GNUstep found themselves in great fortune when NeXT was chosen by Apple as the foundation for Mac OS X. Steve Jobs took the great work started with the OpenStep API and called it Cocoa.
		The next difference between GNUstep and Cocoa is that GNUstep has the goal and therefore the burden of matching 100% of the original OpenStep API.
		GNUstep is catching up very quickly for a project that, before today, you may not have known exists.
	www.osnews.com /story.php?news_id=498 (543 words)

	GNUstep System Overview
		The GNUstep libraries are written using Objective-C. Objective-C is ANSI standard C with a relatively small set of smalltalk-like object oriented syntax grafted on to it.
		GNUstep Make is a system of scripts that allows you to create a simple Makefile which in turn allows you to compile, install and even distribute in RPM or deb format the package you're building.
		GNUstep is capable of providing binaries for more than one architecture to live in one directory.
	www.gnustep.net /Documentation/SystemOverview/site (6312 words)

	GNUstep Renaissance - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		GNUstep Renaissance is a development framework that reads XML descriptions of graphical user interfaces from an application bundle and converts them into native widgets and connections at runtime under either GNUstep or Mac OS X.
		GNUstep Renaissance was written by Nicola Pero as an alternative to the NIB and gmodel files used by Interface Builder and Gorm, respectively.
		Unlike the aforementioned formats, Renaissance can generate interfaces that can be run without modification on either GNUstep or Mac OS X.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/GNUstep_Renaissance (222 words)

	Interview with Adam Fedor of the GNUstep Project - OSNews.com
		GNUstep provides an Object-Oriented application development framework and tool set for use on a wide variety of computer platforms.
		GNUstep is based on the original OpenStep specification provided by NeXT, Inc. (now owned by Apple and incorporated into MacOSX).
		Adam Fedor: GNUstep is a cross-platform developement environment for writting applications and tools modeled after the OpenStep specification released by NeXT Inc in 1994.
	www.osnews.com /story.php?news_id=109 (489 words)

	A FAQ for GNUstep Users: 1. GNUstep Frequently Asked Questions for Users
		See the list of supported platforms at http://www.gnustep.org/information/machines_toc.html for information on what machines GNUstep builds on and what the status of the ports is. Probably a few days porting to any other Unix system where current gcc/egcs compilers and gdb debugger work.
		GNUstep aims to be compatible with both the OpenStep specification and with MacOS-X. It should be easy to write an application that compiles cleanly under both GNUstep and Cocoa.
		GNUSTEP Internal Error: The private GNUstep function to establish the argv and environment variables was not called.
	www.xs4all.nl /~woudshoo/GNUstep/FAQ-experiment/userfaq_1.html (2150 words)

	GNUstep Build Guide for Unix Systems (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The GNUstep sources (the core part) are numbered X.Y.Z, where X is the major number, Y the minor and Z the bugfix-release.
		GNUstep knows two kinds of services: the ones that are started at boot time and the once that are used per user session.
		GNUstep Renaissance allows you to describe your user interfaces (that is, the windows in your application, and the buttons, boxes, textfields, etc in the windows) in simple and intuitive XML files, using an open, standard format describing the logic of the interface.
	gnustep.made-it.com /BuildGuide (4189 words)

	GNUstep.org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		GNUstep is a cross-platform, object-oriented framework for desktop application development.
		GNUstep is used in production environments at several organizations...
		We have some clarifications for the chapter on GNUstep.
	www.gnustep.org (95 words)

	Project info for GNUstep (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		GNUstep is an attempt to provide an Object-Oriented application development framework and tool set for use on a wide variety of computer platforms.
		GNUstep is based on the original OpenStep specification provided by NeXT, Inc. (now Apple).
		While GNUstep is far from complete, we are still moving forward and are actively seeking developers, documentors and others to help with its completion.
	www.advogato.org /proj/GNUstep (77 words)

	Main Page - GNUstepWiki
		GNUstep is a cross-platform, object-oriented set of frameworks for desktop application development.
		The set of frameworks, based on OpenStep (now Cocoa), enables developers to rapidly build sophisticated software by employing a large library of reusable software components.
		GNUstep is already used in production environments at several organizations.
	mediawiki.gnustep.org /index.php/Main_Page (64 words)

	lf195, Software Development: GNUstep, the open source OpenStep (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		GNUstep offers you the same for free (under NeXTStep or OpenStep, you needed the developer kit which was quite expensive, but you had the Enterprise Object Foundation for free - a lot of examples).
		The main difference between GNUstep and Mac OS X comes from the fact that X-Window is used for GNUstep but not under Mac OS X. That was already a complaint about NeXTStep.
		GNUstep is much more than a single framework, we could say it's a big IDE (Integrated Development Environment).
	www.redhat.com /mirrors/LDP/linuxfocus/English/March2001/article195.shtml (2532 words)

	GNUstep Developer Tools
		GNUstep features two great graphical applications which help you manage and create new projects, design and edit graphical user interfaces, and compile and debug your programs.
		Developing with GNUstep is not strictly tied to Objective-C. Using several language interfaces you can use your favorite programming language to get access to the advantages of the GNUstep libraries.
		RIGS, the "Ruby Interface to GNUstep" and is a library that allows programmers to develop GNUstep applications using the Ruby language.
	www.gnu.org /software/gnustep/experience/DeveloperTools.html (428 words)

	Programming under GNUstep--An Introduction \| Linux Journal
		GNUstep aims to be a fully compliant OpenStep implementation, supporting a wide range of operating systems, while being entirely free.
		GNUstep is released under the terms of the LGPL license.
		GNUstep also offers a well-defined separation between the user-interface classes (part of the application kit) and the underlying windowing system.
	www.linuxjournal.com /article/6418 (2337 words)

	GNUstep makefile package [long]
		The GNUstep project has a similar problem (and perception) to an extreme as there almost a dozen separate packages that must be compiled and installed; realizing this the GNUstep developers came up with a makefile package.
		Below is the hierarchy of GNUstep directories: $(GNUSTEP_SYSTEM_ROOT)/ Headers/ Libraries/ Apps/ Tools/ The Headers/ and Libraries/ directories, as their names suggest, keep the header files and the libraries required by a GNUstep project to compile and link.
		The GNUstep makefile package should be able to compile and link an application for another machine just by typing $ make target="target machine" where "target machine" is the canonical system name as reported by config.guess.
	www.swarm.org /pipermail/support/1997-October/002657.html (2590 words)

	GNUstep (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		GNUstep is an official GNU project using GNU LGPL as the license of its core libraries.
		GNUstep is a fifth generation implementation of the visionary multiplatform OpenStep object software refined and extended offering additional compatibility with Apple's Cocoa class library.
		GNUstep includes gnustep-make, a build system which allows you to build your projects by using extremely simple and intuitive makefiles; it provides you with full portability (to any GNUstep platform, and to Apple Cocoa) without the need to interact with tools like autoconf.
	www.webexpo.org /users/yjchen/GNUstep.html (477 words)

	GNUstep Meeting at Fosdem 2003 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		A GNUstep developer meeting will be held on 8-9 February 2003 in Bruxelles (Belgium), during Fosdem 2003.
		GNUstep developers, programmers, users, fans, and curious had an occasion to meet and talk in a very friendly and informal atmosphere.
		The focus of the meeting is more on meeting each other, rather than on formal conferences, but we still plan to organize a small agenda of talks about interesting GNUstep topics, to be held by major developers and contributors.
	www.gnustep.it /fosdem2003 (535 words)

	GNUstep Base
		The GNUstep Base library is a free software package implementing the API of the OpenStep Foundation Kit (tm), including later additions.
		GNUstep is generally compatible with the OpenStep specification and with recent developments of the MacOS (cocoa) API.
		GNUstep specific extensions to the OpenStep and MacOS cocoa APIs are excluded from the headers.
	www.gnu.org /software/gnustep/resources/documentation/Developer/Base/Reference/Base.html (2618 words)

	GNUstep History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Subject: GnUStep >The best bet is Next being nice enough to give NextStep to the FSF, >and let us run it on GNU (based on Mach3).
		While their are still differences in the implementation details between our groups, I believe we can still create the "GnuStep" everyone here would like to see in a reasonably short period of time...
		A preliminary snapshot of a pure X-windows backend to GNUstep has been placed at ftp://alpha.gnu.org/gnu/gnustep/snap/xraw.0.0.1.tar.gz This library is probably buggy, only developers willing to send in bug fixes should use it.
	gnustep.made-it.com /History (1495 words)

	GNUstep Downloads
		GNUstep is the heaven of programming - simple, clean, consistent, powerful, extensible - here we show you why.
		The GNUstep Base Library provides a wide range of classes and objects to ease programming and abstract your code from hardware and operating system dependencies.
		GNUstep Distributed Objects are the GNU clone of the famous distributed objects framework which used to ship with various variants of NEXTSTEP/OPENSTEP; it takes full advantage of the dynamical capabilities of the Objective-C language to provide a distributed objects system which is extraordinarily easy and friendly to use.
	www.cit.gu.edu.au /teaching/6119CIT/gnustep/documentation/MiniTutorials (637 words)

	GNUstep: User Applications
		One of the reasons why GNUstep got started was the longing for the ease of programming and the ease of use which we feel is not available under other operating systems.
		However to take GNUstep out of the realm of programmers and make it more accessible to average users; there is a definite need to provide a set of standard applications.
		Generally, applications which work on the current GNUstep release, have a homepage and are announced to info-gnustep are listed.
	www.gnustep.org /experience/apps.html (365 words)

	CocoaDev: GNUstep
		Official GNUstep Project Page [http://savannah.gnu.org/projects/gnustep/] where you can ponder what the source code to Cocoa might look like if it were developed by other people.
		GNUStep doesn't support nibs, and the AppKit is incomplete.
		Instead, there is a tool called GNUstep Renaissance[http://www.gnustep.it/Renaissance/] that will let you specify a UI in XML, stick it in your app bundle, and then have an extension to NSBundle turn it into objects for you.
	www.cocoadev.com /index.pl?GNUstep (798 words)

	Programming under GNUstep - An Introduction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		GNUstep aims to be a fully compliant OpenStep implementation, supporting a wide range of operating systems, while being entirely free (GNUstep is released under the terms of the LGPL license).
		GNUstep also offers bindings to other languages, like Java (using JIGS [7]), and Ruby (using RIGS [8]), allowing developers to create applications using those languages.
		Once GNUstep is compiled and installed, you must load the proper set of environment variables by executing a shell script (adjust the path, if necessary).
	www.sophos.ca /~ludovic/article/article.html (2473 words)

	lf265, Applications: Gorm and ProjectCenter, the GNUstep RAD tools (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		GNUstep is the work (for free) of a few individuals having to do something else for a living.
		GNUstep and Apple developers were working together to bring great applications to Unix users.
		Remember, GNUstep is a framework and tools such as Gorm and ProjectCenter provide you with everything to create, to invent.
	www.linuxfocus.org /English/November2002/article265.shtml (2731 words)

	User's Guide to the GNUstep Base Library
		This manual documents some configuration and installation issues with the GNUstep Base Library and also differences between the Base Library and libraries that implement the OpenStep Foundation specification and the MacOS-X Foundation implementation.
		GNUstep also supports garbage collection using the Boehm conservative garbage collecting library, though this is currently (October 1999) in a pre-alpha state.
		If the GNUstep time zone datafiles become too out of date, one can download an updated database from ftp://elsie.nci.nih.gov/pub/ and compile it as specified in the README file in the NSTimeZones directory.
	www.delorie.com /gnu/docs/gstep-core/gnustep-base.html (1138 words)

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