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Loupe, also known as Image Viewer, is an image viewer created for the GNOME desktop environment. It first appeared on December 26, 2020. [2] With the GNOME 45 update, Loupe became GNOME's default image viewer, replacing Eye of GNOME. [3] [4] Like its predecessor, Loupe offers various options for viewing images.
It provides two- and three-way comparison of both files and directories, and supports many version control systems including Git, Mercurial, Baazar, CVS and Subversion. Meld is free and open-source software subject to the terms of the GNU General Public License (GPL-2.0-or-later).
Eye of GNOME is the former default image viewer for the GNOME desktop environment, where it had also been known as Image Viewer. It has been superseded by Loupe in GNOME 45. [ 2 ] There is also another official image viewer for GNOME called gThumb that has more advanced features like image organizing and image editing functions.
Mutter can function as a standalone window manager for GNOME-like desktops, and serves as the primary window manager for the GNOME Shell, [5] which is an integral part of GNOME 3. Mutter is extensible with plug-ins, and supports numerous visual effects. GNOME Shell is written as a plug-in to Mutter.
Shotwell is an image organizer designed to provide personal photo management for the GNOME desktop environment. In 2010, it replaced F-Spot as the standard image tool for several GNOME-based Linux distributions, including Fedora in version 13 [5] and Ubuntu in its 10.10 Maverick Meerkat release.
Trac is an open-source, web-based project management and bug tracking system.It has been adopted by a variety of organizations for use as a bug tracking system for both free and open-source software and proprietary projects and products. [4]
GNOME Builder is a general purpose integrated development environment (IDE) for the GNOME platform, primarily designed to aid in writing GNOME-based applications. [4] It was initially released on March 24, 2015, replacing Anjuta . [ 5 ]
GLib is a bundle of three (formerly five) low-level system libraries written in C and developed mainly by GNOME. GLib's code was separated from GTK, so it can be used by software other than GNOME and has been developed in parallel ever since. The name "GLib" originates from the project's start as a GTK C utility library.