This file lists freed copylefted software, that the FSF is not
currently distributing.  Please let:

	gnu@prep.ai.mit.edu

or	The GNU Project
	Free Software Foundation
	59 Temple Place - Suite 330
	Boston, MA  02111-1307

know of additional entries or corrections.  You can ftp a fuller list from
`prep.ai.mit.edu' in file `/pub/gnu/GPLedSoftware'.  This file does not list
GNU Emacs Lisp Libraries which are in
`/pub/gnu/emacs/elisp-archive/LCD-datafile.Z' on `archive.cis.ohio-state.edu'


   * GN, a hybrid Gopher and WWW server

     GN is a hybrid Gopher and WWW (the Internet's World Wide Web) server.  It
     is written by John Franks in C and runs under UNIX.  GN serves two
     protocols gopher0 and HTTP/1.0 used by WWW clients.  GN recognizes the
     protocol from the request and responds appropriately.  For further
     information see `http://hopf.math.nwu/' or `gopher://hopf.math.nwu', or
     contact `john@math.nwu.edu'.  You can FTP it from `ftp.acns.nwu.edu' in
     file `/pub/gn/gn-2.07.tar.gz'

     Updated: May 94

   * SNePS Now Free Software

     The current release, 2.1, of the Semantic Network Processing System
     (SNePS), is publicly available under the terms of the GNU General Public
     License.  Previously it was available for a licensing fee.

     SNePS is the implementation of a fully intensional theory of
     propositional knowledge representation and reasoning.  SNePS 2.1 runs in
     CLISP on PCs under DOS or Unix.  Previous versions ran on AKCL (now
     known as GNU Common Lisp (GCL)).  SNePS can be obtained by anonymous FTP
     from `ftp.cs.buffalo.edu' in `/pub/sneps'.  For more information, get
     the `README' file.

     Updated: April 94

   * GAMMA: a Magnetic Resonance Simulation Library

     GAMMA is an object oriented package for magnetic resonance simulation by
     numerical density matrix calculation.  It is written in C++.

     The package contains definitions for complex data types such as
     matrices, operators or spin systems, and appropriate mathematical
     operations on them.  You can write a simulation program in a natural way
     that parallels the abstract formalism used for a theoretical
     description.  The simulation environment is fully user expandable.

     The library is currently available under the GPL license on
     `hertz.ethz.ch'.

     For further information, please contact:

             Tilo Levante
             Institut fuer physikalische Chemie
             Eidgenoessische Technische Hochschule
             ETH-Zentrum
             CH-8092 Zuerich
             Electronic-Mail: tilo@nmr.lpc.ethz.ch
             Telephone: +41-1-632-4367
             Fax:       +41-1-632-1021

   * GNU Objective-C Collection Class Library

     Libcoll is a library of Objective-C objects with similar functionality
     to Smalltalk's Collection objects.  It includes: Set, Bag, Array,
     CircularArray, GapArray, Queue, Stack, Heap, LinkedList, BinaryTree,
     SplayTree, RBTree, Dictionary, MappedCollector, EltNodeCollector and
     DelegateList.  Outside of its main hierarchy libcoll also includes List,
     HashTable, Storage and StringTable objects compatible with NeXT's
     objects of the same name.

     It is available under the GNU Library General Public License, and can be
     obtained by anonymous FTP from `ftp.cs.rochester.edu' in `/pub/objc'.
     It requires GCC 2.5.8 or higher.  For more information contact R. Andrew
     McCallum at `mccallum@cs.rochester.edu'.  Updated: May 94

   * GCT, a Test-Coverage Tool based on GCC

     GCT 1.4 is a test-coverage tool based on GNU C.  (Coverage tools measure
     how thoroughly a test suite exercises a program.)  GPLed ports for Sun3,
     Sun4, RS/6000, 68k, 88k, HP-PA, IBM 3090, Ultrix, Convex and SCO are
     available from `ftp cs.uiuc.edu' in files `/pub/testing/gct.file/ftp.*'.
     Send discussion list subscription requests to:
     `gct-request@cs.uiuc.edu'.  Further information from the author Brian
     Marick, `marick@cs.uiuc.edu'.  Telephone: 217-351-7228.  Updated: May 94

   * Moldy, A Molecular Dynamics Simulation Program

     Moldy is a molecular dynamics simulation program written by Keith
     Refson.  He says, "... I have a slightly unusual rationale for using the
     GPL ..."

          For the last few hundred years or so there has been a principle
          which forms part of the ethos of scientific endeavour.  It is that
          the fruits of one's research should be openly published so that
          others may learn, use and build upon them.  Results may be
          independently checked by other researchers, contributing to the
          reliability which distinguishes science from other forms of
          knowledge.  And the benefits are available to the general good.  Of
          course such a high ethical principle is not always honoured,
          scientists being human and subject to the usual commercial
          pressures.  But it remains as an ideal to strive for.

          I have placed my molecular dynamics simulation program, called Moldy
          under the GPL because I find the copyleft conditions in close
          agreement with this spirit of scientific freedom and co-operation.
          It is a research tool for performing atomistic computer simulations
          of solids and liquids, and therefore not of widespread use outside
          the discipline.  I wish to make it available to any scientist who
          wishes to use it, to encourage them to add to the program and to
          ensure that any improvements are as free as the original code.

     Moldy come with a manual in LaTeX or PostScript format; it runs on Unix,
     VMS and MS-DOS systems.  The sources are available by anonymous FTP from
     `earth.ox.ac.uk'.

   * Map: the Interactive Network Map

     Map, the Interactive Network Map is a part of a network management
     system.  It presents a map of a network and allows point and click
     interrogation of network equipment.  It can be used on TCP/IP and
     CHAOSnet protocol stacks and implements basic host polling as well as
     SNMP.  Map was written by Michael A. Patton and comes with some
     documentation.  Map is available by anonymous FTP from `ftp.lcs.mit.edu'
     in the directory `nets'.

   * SIPP, the SImple Polygon Processor

     SIPP is a library for creating photorealistic renderings of 3D scenes.  A
     scene is built up of objects which can be transformed with rotation,
     translation and scaling.  The objects form hierarchies where each object
     can have arbitrarily many subobjects and subsurfaces.  A surface is a
     number of connected polygons which are rendered with either Phong,
     Gouraud or flat shading.  The library supports texture mapping with
     textures in up to 3-dimensions and automatic interpolation of texture
     coordinates. A scene can be illuminated by an arbitrary number of light
     sources.  The light from some of them are capable of casting shadows of
     objects.  You can FTP it from `isy.liu.se' (130.236.1.3) in file
     `/pub/sipp/sipp-3.1.tar.gz'.  For more information, contact the author
     Jonas Yngvesson, `jonas-y@isy.liu.se' Updated: May 94

   * Oaklisp 1.2

     Oaklisp 1.2, written by Kevin Lang and Barak Pearlmutter, is a	fast
     portable tasty object-oriented scheme with first class types.  You can
     FTP it from `ftp.cs.cmu.edu' from directory `/user/bap/oaklisp/' in
     files `oaklisp.tar.gz' and `manuals.{tex,dvi,PS}.tar.gz'.  Further
     information from `bap@learning.scr.siemens.com'.

     Updated: May 94

   * SD, a Square Dance Calling Program

     SD is a program for writing advanced and challenge western square dance
     choreography.  It is available via anonymous FTP from `ftp.x.org' in
     `misc/sd/sd-30.tar.Z' (or other version later than 30) contains a
     compressed archive of the sources and build materials.  The file
     `sd300bn.exe' is a self-extracting DOS archive containing a pre-built PC
     executable.  For more information. write `wba@apollo.hp.com'.  Updated:
     May 94

   * The Chipmunk VLSI Design System

     The Chipmunk VLSI design system contains tools for schematic capture,
     netlist creation, and analog and digital simulation (log), IC mask
     layout, extraction, and DRC (wol), simple chip compilation (wolcomp),
     MOSIS fabrication request generation (mosis), netlist comparison
     (netcmp), data plotting (view) and postscript graphics editing (until).
     FTP it from `hobiecat.pcmp.caltech.edu', consult file
     `/pub/chipmunk/README' first.  For more information, write John Lazzaro,
     `lazzaro@cs.berkeley.edu'.

     Updated: May 94

   * Paradise Netrek

     Paradise Netrek is a multi-player graphical game using UDP and TCP.  You
     can FTP it from `ftp.cis.ufl.edu' from directory `/pub/netrek.paradise/'
     in files `server.2.3.tar.gz' and `client.2.3.tar.gz'.  For more
     information, contact `paradise-workers@reed.edu'.

     Updated: May 94


   * Lisp Class Library for C++ Programmers

     Lily is a C`++' class library providing Lisp-like functionality,
     including automatic garbage collection.  Lily is available via anonymous
     FTP from `sunsite.unc.edu' in `/pub/packages/development/libraries'.
     Write `roger@pepe.hitc.com', for more information.

     Updated: April 94

   * OCEAN Integrated-Circuit Design System

     Delft University of Technology, the Netherlands, has developed OCEAN, a
     comprehensive chip design package.  It includes a full set of powerful
     interactive tools for the synthesis and verification of semi-custom
     sea-of-gates and gate-array chips.  OCEAN covers the back-end of the
     design trajectory--from circuit level, down to layout and a working chip.

     It is available as free software, with full source code, and is known to
     run on Linux, HP and Sun workstations under the MIT X Window System.
     You can obtain OCEAN by anonymous FTP from `donau.et.tudelft.nl'.  For
     more information, contact `patrick@donau.et.tudelft.nl'.

     Updated: April 94

   * Free Widget Foundation Announces Widgets

     The Free Widget Foundation (FWF) is a grass-roots, all volunteer effort
     to create a set of powerful, flexible, freely-accessible X graphical
     user-interface modules (widgets).  Since its start in 1990, the FWF
     release has grown to over 40 widgets, now used in several popular X
     applications.  The FWF is not related to the Free Software Foundation,
     but it shares our goal of making high-quality software freely
     redistributable.

     For information or to volunteer, get `/pub/FWF/README' via anonymous FTP
     to `a.cs.uiuc.edu', write `free-widgets-info@flute.cs.uiuc.edu', or
     write:

             The Free Widget Foundation
             c/o Brian Totty
             Department of Computer Science
             University of Illinois -- Urbana
             1304 W. Springfield Avenue
             Urbana, IL   61801
             USA

     Updated: April 94

