gentoo resync : 14.07.2018

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 61 deletions

diff --git a/dev-games/clanlib/metadata.xml b/dev-games/clanlib/metadata.xml
deleted file mode 100644
index c6bda8543208..000000000000
--- a/dev-games/clanlib/metadata.xml
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,61 +0,0 @@
-<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?>
-<!DOCTYPE pkgmetadata SYSTEM "http://www.gentoo.org/dtd/metadata.dtd">
-<pkgmetadata>
-	<maintainer type="project">
-		<email>games@gentoo.org</email>
-		<name>Gentoo Games Project</name>
-	</maintainer>
-	<longdescription>
-Welcome to ClanLib, a multi-platform game development library.
-
-ClanLib is a medium level development kit. At its lowest level, it provides a 
-platform independent (as much as that is possible in C++) way of dealing with 
-display, sound, input, networking, files, threadding and such.
-
-On top of that, ClanLib builds a generic game development framework, giving you 
-easy handling of resources, network object replication, graphical user 
-interfaces (GUI) with theme support, game scripting and more.
-
-The goal of ClanLib is to allow the game developer to focus on stuff that 
-matters, avoiding all those nasty (and boring) lowlevel trivials like setting up 
-a directdraw window, sound mixing, reading image files, etc. All those things 
-are simplified into object oriented classes and function calls, making it a joy 
-to write your game.
-
-ClanLib uses a resource system to keep track of images, fonts, samples and 
-music. It supports Targa, PCX, JPEG, PNG and BMP for images. Wave files for 
-sample. Ogg Vorbis (open sound format that has same sound quality as mp3) and 
-MikMod for music. By using a resource system, you cleanly seperate the physical 
-data formats from your code, and makes it easy to make themes and other plugins 
-for your game. The resource system is written in a manner that allows you to add 
-your own custom resources.
-
-All classes in clanlib focus on making simple interfaces that are customizeable 
-and expandable. This keeps your game code clean and simple; but still allows you 
-to do advanced stuff. As an example, look at some sound code:
-CL_SoundBuffer my_sample("Weapon/Minigun/sound", resources);
-my_sample.play();
-
-In this example, we play a simple sound effect, and afterwards forget all about 
-it. Nice and simple. But if we want to adjust the frequency during its playback 
-(eg. for a dobbler effect), it could look like this:
-CL_SoundBuffer_Session playback = my_sample.play();
-playback.set_frequency(1.2f); // increase frequency by 20%
-
-We only need to keep the session handle if we are going to use it. Keep things 
-simple when they are simple, and make them complex when they are complex. :)
-
-The object oriented nature of ClanLib allows you to operate both at high and low 
-levels, minimizing redundant code and still allows you to do stuff that isnt 
-supported by clanlib's high level APIs.
-
-ClanLib currently support Windows 98, Windows 2000, Windows XP and Linux. The 
-following display targets are supported under linux: X11 and OpenGL. Some parts 
-of ClanLib still isnt entirely endian clean, so it will currently only work 
-without problems on the x86 architecture. Work is underway for a MacOS port. 
-Current compilers supported is VC++ 6.0, VC++ 7.0, GCC, Borland and MingW.
-	</longdescription>
-	<upstream>
-		<remote-id type="github">sphair/ClanLib</remote-id>
-	</upstream>
-</pkgmetadata>