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43.

<application>Eclipse</application> began life as a $40 million dollars woth of code contributed by IBM to the FOSS community, whose projects are focused on building an extensible development platform, runtimes and application frameworks for building, deploying and managing software across the entire software lifecycle. Many people know Eclipse as a Java IDE but it is much more than that. The Eclipse open source community has over 60 open source projects.

52.

Eclipse is licensed under the EPL 1.0, which is not compatible (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eclipse_Public_License) with the GPL, and a work created by combining a work licensed under the GPL with a work licensed under the EPL cannot be lawfully distributed. The GPL requires that "[any distributed work] that ... contains or is derived from the [GPL-licensed] Program ... be licensed as a whole ... under the terms of [the GPL].", and that the distributor not "impose any further restrictions on the recipients' exercise of the rights granted". The EPL, however, requires that anyone distributing the work grant every recipient a license to any patents that they might hold that cover the modifications they have made. Because this is a "further restriction" on the recipients, distribution of such a combined work does not satisfy the GPL. The EPL, in addition, contains a patent retaliation clause, which is incompatible with the GPL for the same reasons.

53.

The Eclipse community is also supported by a large and vibrant ecosystem of major IT solution providers, innovative start-ups, universities and research institutions and individuals that extend, support and complement the Eclipse Platform.

60.

<application>FLTK</application> (pronounced "fulltick") is a GPL licensed cross-platform (Unix, Linux, Windows) C++ GUI toolkit. FLTK provides GUI functionality without the bloat and supports 3D graphics via OpenGL® and its built-in GLUT emulation. FLTK was designed to be statically linked. This was done by splitting it into many small objects and designing it so that functions that are not used do not have pointers to them in the parts that are used, and thus do not get linked in. This allows you to make an easy-to-install program, or to modify FLTK to the exact requirements of your application, without worrying about bloat. FLTK works fine as a shared library, though, and has started being included on Linux distributions. FLTK software can be written using the "Fast Light User Interface Designer", or FLUID, a graphical editor that is used to produce FLTK source code. The GUI widget set, however, is sparse quantity and spartan in methods and properties, limiting FLTK to use on light projects.

63.

Available under the LGPL, <application>Frama-C</application> is a suite of tools dedicated to the analysis of the source code of software written in C. As such it would be well suited for applications written in GTK+ for Gnome. Frama-C gathers several static analysis techniques in a single collaborative framework. The collaborative approach of Frama-C allows static analyzers to build upon the results already computed by other analyzers in the framework. Thanks to this approach, Frama-C provides sophisticated tools, such as a slicer and dependency analysis. There are nine plugins identified on their web site as being available for Frama-C.

73.

<application>Glade</application>is a GPL IDE tool to enable quick and easy development of user interfaces for the GTK+ toolkit and the GNOME desktop environment. The user interfaces designed in Glade are saved as XML, and by using the GtkBuilder GTK+ object these can be loaded by applications dynamically as needed. By using GtkBuilder, Glade XML files can be used in numerous programming languages including C, C++, Java, Perl, Python, and others. The version marked "current" on their website is 3.6.7, which was released in June of 2009. That page lists the current development at version 3.9.2, leading to a 3.10 release. It can be obtained from their ftp server: <ulink url="http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/GNOME/sources/glade/3.9/"> http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/GNOME/sources/glade/3.9 </ulink>

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Their API reference manual is for version 3.6.6, which lists a total of 553 objects, counting their core, classes, widgets and utilities, and including the functions and properties of each. For a comparison, Qt 4.7 has over 800 classes alone, not counting the methods (functions) and properties of each class. This puts Glade well above FLTK but well below Qt in breadth and depth of the widget set. However, Glade is used to write GTK+ GUI applications for Gnome, so it fits in well with Gnome's goal of a simplified Linux desktop.

81.

<application>ProjectCenter</application> is GNUstep's graphical integrated development environment (IDE). It helps one to create all different kinds of projects like Applications, Tools, Libraries and Bundles. ProjectCenter is integrated with Gorm, easing the development of gui applications. Custom palettes can be dynamically loaded to add additional elements or functionality. After creating the interface, objects can be linked using mouse operations. Also Gorm features interactive testing of interfaces. The Gorm homepage links to its Applications wiki where about 100 applications are listed. However, many of those application links point to wiki stubs where no application, code or any activity has been recorded. That page itself shows "last modified" timestamp of April 2, 2007. So no Gorm activity has been recorded in almost five years, but GNUstep itself is undergoing active development. The Gorm widget set has and gives the look of a console based graphical application. i.e., flat, gray blocks with triangular indentations acting as buttons but if you are developing for GNUstep then Gorm may be your UI designer tool.

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<application>KompoZer</application> is a complete Web Authoring System that combines web file management and easy-to-use WYSIWYG web page editing capabilities found in Microsoft FrontPage, Adobe DreamWeaver and other high end programs. KompoZer is designed to be extremely easy to use, making it ideal for non-technical computer users who want to create an attractive professional-looking web site without needing to know HTML or web coding. KompoZer is a stand-alone tool; hence its small size and fast speed. The website states that <quote>Those who are familiar with the DreamWeaver interface will feel right at home with KompoZer. [It is] The easiest-to-use, most powerful Web Authoring System available for Desktop Linux, Microsoft Windows and Apple Macintosh users.</quote>

98.

<application>Lazarus</application> is the class libraries for Free Pascal that emulate Delphi. Free Pascal is a GPL compiler that runs on Linux, Win32 and other platforms. Free Pascal is designed to be able to understand and compile Delphi syntax, which is OOP. Lazarus will allow you to develop Delphi like programs on all of the supported platforms. Once you write your code you just link it against the API widget set of your choice. The project is named Lazarus because it was started/raised from the death of the Megido project. Pascal was invented as a language to teach programming to beginners so it is very structured and type safe to keep them from making mistakes that can plague newcomers learning less restrictive languages like C or C++. The GUI widgets include double-gradient skins on buttons and other controls.