Ubuntu
kimwitu package

kimwitu 4.6.1-7.1 source package in Ubuntu

Changelog

kimwitu (4.6.1-7.1) unstable; urgency=high

  * Non-maintainer upload.
  * Made package compile twice in a row, closes: #424456

 -- Sarah Hobbs <email address hidden>   Sun, 06 Apr 2008 17:22:50 +0200

Upload details

Uploaded by:
Sarah Kowalik
Uploaded to:
Intrepid
Original maintainer:
Michael Piefel
Architectures:
any
Section:
devel
Urgency:
Very Urgent

See full publishing history Publishing

Series Pocket Published Component Section
Xenial release universe devel
Trusty release universe devel
Precise release universe devel

Downloads

File Size SHA-256 Checksum
kimwitu_4.6.1.orig.tar.gz 480.5 KiB 81a71d015a9773de3c8145055b23743fe5d13cea7761a55fc98f52c372e8988f
kimwitu_4.6.1-7.1.diff.gz 3.7 KiB 097cdf3abd6e1adc858395b199b6d5189aeb93f3cd92add1199f829671aaedfe
kimwitu_4.6.1-7.1.dsc 562 bytes cb0969519e9d3c53e838be322baec8f9f386d09ed849536a5bcd130bfdc2234c

Available diffs

View changes file

Binary packages built by this source

kimwitu: Compiler development tool, complementary to lex and yacc

 Kimwitu (pronounced kee'mweetoo) is a system that supports
 the construction of programs that use trees or terms as
 their main data structure. It is a ‘meta-tool’ in the
 development process of tools.
 .
 It can easily be interfaced with Yacc and Lex – the idea
 is that yacc and lex are used to do the parsing, and
 Kimwitu routines are used to built and manipulate the
 parse tree.
 .
 There is also Kimwitu++ (also packaged for Debian) which interfaces
 with C++ instead of C.

kimwitu-dbgsym: debug symbols for package kimwitu

 Kimwitu (pronounced kee'mweetoo) is a system that supports
 the construction of programs that use trees or terms as
 their main data structure. It is a ‘meta-tool’ in the
 development process of tools.
 .
 It can easily be interfaced with Yacc and Lex – the idea
 is that yacc and lex are used to do the parsing, and
 Kimwitu routines are used to built and manipulate the
 parse tree.
 .
 There is also Kimwitu++ (also packaged for Debian) which interfaces
 with C++ instead of C.