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Path: digifix!not-for-mail From: Don_Yacktman@byu.edu Newsgroups: comp.sys.next.announce Subject: ANNOUNCEMENT: MiscKit mailing list - community developed Kit! Date: 9 Sep 1993 17:04:46 -0400 Organization: Next Announcements Lines: 87 Sender: sanguish@digifix.com Approved: sanguish@digifix.com Message-ID: <26o5pe$jkr@digifix.digifix.com> News Contact: Don Yacktman (801) 221-0344 Don_Yacktman@byu.edu 9 Sep 1993, Provo, UT--Don Yacktman, author of the free DAYMiscKit is now opening up the kit so that others may contribute objects to this library of useful Objective C classes. As part of this change in policy, a new mail alias has been set up. If you wish to be on this mailing list, send mail to one of the following addresses, requesting that you be added to the list and clearly stating the e-mail address at which you wish to receive mail: Don_Yacktman@byu.edu misckit-request@byu.edu If you have already sent mail to Don Yacktman about this list, you should already be on it. (If you are unsure, send another request to make sure you end up on the list.) On Monday, an initial message will be sent to all subscribers; if you do not get this message then you know there was a problem, and should send a query to one of the above addresses. Beginning Monday, September 13, 1993, you will be able to send messages to the mailing list using this address: misckit@byu.edu This mailing list will be used to discuss any important details about the MiscKit, including: * Finding a new prefix, since "DAY" is no longer truly applicable. Several suggestions have already been made; those on the list will get to vote on them, or suggest some new ones. * Finalizing the software license which will be used. The current license allows free use of the software, for any purpose, but attempts to keep free of the restrictions which make GNU code undesireable for use by many commercial programmers. * Discussion of what new objects to add to the kit. Several offers have already been made; no useful object will be turned down. * And, of course, anything else of interest will pop up, including announcements of new releases, etc. Although this list is intended for use by those wishing to contribute to the MiscKit, anyone is welcome to join the list. Suggestions and bug reports sent in by users of the kit will always be welcome. The DAYMiscKit was originally created to house useful objects that would tend to be included in just about any project one might put together. Rather than include all the files in each project, a library was created. The library was made public as a way to help prevent people from having to duplicate this effort. A special non-GNU freeware license was applied to allow commercial programmers to use the kit without fear of legal difficulties. The kit has now been opened up for public submissions because of a high level of interest amongst readers of comp.sys.next.programmer, many of whom have expressed interest in contributing to the kit. The current code in the kit has been written by Don Yacktman, Carl Lindberg, and Scott Anguish. It includes objects to handle strings, time, log files, and lock files. If you have any questions or desire further information, contact Don Yacktman at Don_Yacktman@byu.edu. Don Yacktman is a freelance NeXT programmer and graduate student of electrical and computer engineering at Brigham Young University. He maintains the ftp.byu.edu ftp server, amongst other things. You might find it worth while poking through some of his projects in progress, the latest versions of which are always available in the pub/next directory.
These are the contents of the former NiCE NeXT User Group NeXTSTEP/OpenStep software archive, currently hosted by Marcel Waldvogel and Netfuture.ch.