merge back reorganisation branch

git-svn-id: svn+ssh://svn.gna.org/svn/gnustep/libs/base/trunk@29615 72102866-910b-0410-8b05-ffd578937521

Headers/Foundation/NSData.h

@@ -167,75 +167,6 @@ enum {
 
 #if OS_API_VERSION(GS_API_NONE, GS_API_NONE)
 
-/**
- * Extension methods for the NSData class- mainly conversion utilities.
- */
-@interface NSData (GSCategories)
-
-/**
- * Returns an NSString object containing an ASCII hexadecimal representation
- * of the receiver.  This means that the returned object will contain
- * exactly twice as many characters as there are bytes as the receiver,
- * as each byte in the receiver is represented by two hexadecimal digits.<br />
- * The high order four bits of each byte is encoded before the low
- * order four bits.  Capital letters 'A' to 'F' are used to represent
- * values from 10 to 15.<br />
- * If you need the hexadecimal representation as raw byte data, use code
- * like -
- * <example>
- *   hexData = [[sourceData hexadecimalRepresentation]
- *     dataUsingEncoding: NSASCIIStringEncoding];
- * </example>
- */
-- (NSString*) hexadecimalRepresentation;
-
-/**
- * Initialises the receiver with the supplied string data which contains
- * a hexadecimal coding of the bytes.  The parsing of the string is
- * fairly tolerant, ignoring whitespace and permitting both upper and
- * lower case hexadecimal digits (the -hexadecimalRepresentation method
- * produces a string using only uppercase digits with no white space).<br />
- * If the string does not contain one or more pairs of hexadecimal digits
- * then an exception is raised. 
- */
-- (id) initWithHexadecimalRepresentation: (NSString*)string;
-
-/**
- * Creates an MD5 digest of the information stored in the receiver and
- * returns it as an autoreleased 16 byte NSData object.<br />
- * If you need to produce a digest of string information, you need to
- * decide what character encoding is to be used and convert your string
- * to a data object of that encoding type first using the
- * [NSString-dataUsingEncoding:] method -
- * <example>
- *   myDigest = [[myString dataUsingEncoding: NSUTF8StringEncoding] md5Digest];
- * </example>
- * If you need to use the digest in a human readable form, you will
- * probably want it to be seen as 32 hexadecimal digits, and can do that
- * using the -hexadecimalRepresentation method.
- */
-- (NSData*) md5Digest;
-
-/**
- * Decodes the source data from uuencoded and return the result.<br />
- * Returns the encoded file name in namePtr if it is not null.
- * Returns the encoded file mode in modePtr if it is not null.
- */
-- (BOOL) uudecodeInto: (NSMutableData*)decoded
-		 name: (NSString**)namePtr
-		 mode: (int*)modePtr;
-
-/**
- * Encode the source data to uuencoded.<br />
- * Uses the supplied name as the filename in the encoded data,
- * and says that the file mode is as specified.<br />
- * If no name is supplied, uses <code>untitled</code> as the name.
- */
-- (BOOL) uuencodeInto: (NSMutableData*)encoded
-		 name: (NSString*)name
-		 mode: (int)mode;
-@end
-
 /*
  *	We include special support for coding/decoding - adding methods for
  *	serializing/deserializing type-tags and cross-references.