# ChangeLog for dev-libs/link-grammar # Copyright 1999-2007 Gentoo Foundation; Distributed under the GPL v2 # $Header: /var/cvsroot/gentoo-x86/dev-libs/link-grammar/ChangeLog,v 1.16 2007/02/22 01:04:16 peper Exp $ 22 Feb 2007; Piotr JaroszyĆski <peper@gentoo.org> ChangeLog: Transition to Manifest2. 15 Oct 2006; Aron Griffis <agriffis@gentoo.org> link-grammar-4.2.2.ebuild: Mark 4.2.2 stable on ia64. #144120 06 Sep 2006; Thomas Cort <tcort@gentoo.org> link-grammar-4.2.2.ebuild: Stable on alpha wrt Bug #144120. 21 Aug 2006; Chris Gianelloni <wolf31o2@gentoo.org> link-grammar-4.2.2.ebuild: Stable on amd64 and x86 wrt bug #144120. 19 Aug 2006; Tobias Scherbaum <dertobi123@gentoo.org> link-grammar-4.2.2.ebuild: ppc stable, bug #144120 17 Aug 2006; Jeroen Roovers <jer@gentoo.org> link-grammar-4.2.2.ebuild: Stable for HPPA (bug #144120). 16 Aug 2006; Markus Rothe <corsair@gentoo.org> link-grammar-4.2.2.ebuild: Stable on ppc64; bug #144120 03 Aug 2006; Gustavo Zacarias <gustavoz@gentoo.org> link-grammar-4.2.2.ebuild: Stable on sparc *link-grammar-4.2.2 (17 May 2006) 17 May 2006; Gustavo Zacarias <gustavoz@gentoo.org> +link-grammar-4.2.2.ebuild: Revbump for abiword-plugins-2.4.4 19 Mar 2006; Fernando J. Pereda <ferdy@gentoo.org> link-grammar-4.1.3.ebuild: Add ~alpha wrt bug #111826. Tested by Thomas Cort <tcort@cs.ubishops.ca> 22 Feb 2006; Aron Griffis <agriffis@gentoo.org> link-grammar-4.1.3.ebuild: Mark 4.1.3 ~ia64 02 Nov 2005; Herbie Hopkins <herbs@gentoo.org> link-grammar-4.1.3.ebuild: Marked ~amd64 wrt bug #110858. 31 Oct 2005; Brent Baude <ranger@gentoo.org> link-grammar-4.1.3.ebuild: marking link-grammar-4.1.3 ~ppc64 in support of bug 110858 31 Oct 2005; Jason Wever <weeve@gentoo.org> link-grammar-4.1.3.ebuild: Added ~sparc keyword wrt bug #110858. 30 Oct 2005; Luca Barbato <lu_zero@gentoo.org> link-grammar-4.1.3.ebuild: Marked ~ppc *link-grammar-4.1.3 (29 Oct 2005) 29 Oct 2005; Joe McCann <joem@gentoo.org> +link-grammar-4.1.3.ebuild: First release into the tree. The Link Grammar Parser is a syntactic parser of English, based on link grammar, an original theory of English syntax. The system is written in generic C code, and runs on any platform with a C compiler.