Free 0.2.4 software for linux

PAIP (pipe) is a universal filter application. It uses plugins to transmit and convert data. They can be nested, so the inner structures can become quite complex (non-linear). The command-line interface is similar to a programming language and very easy.
You will need:
gcc & GNU make
GNU sed
GNU install
libdl
libpthread
In three steps you can install it:
1) ./configure
Enter the destination path on prompt.
Just pressing will set the default path /usr/local.
2) make
3) make install
Enhancements:
- fixed Makefiles
- extended plugin socket (connections-switch)
- new using-plugin jpg2bmp
- new using-plugin gif2bmp

Abox project is a small Linux system for tight spots.

The target space is from 8MB and up, to be run from a flash drive, a USB-Flash dongle, a CDROM or an old computer(or whatever).

The system will be composed of a Linux kernel, busybox, and miscellaneous Debian stable binaries. The key concept here is that it is based primarily on pre-compiled binaries from an existing distribution. Debian stable is my choice for a base. It is small, a stripped down system. Its intended to be small. Not quite as small as a boot floppy, and not as big as 100s of megabytes.

I expect to gain a number of benefits from working with pre-built binaries from an existing distribution. Stability of the system, well know source collection, no hassles with trying to recompile the world, etc. Also, extensibility of the system is an important goal. By working from existing binaries from standard packages, it should be easy to add new components or change as the need arises.

My goal is to create some tools to help with building and organizing this small linux distro. I want to offer easy instructions on how to recreate, modify, or extend it. Its target will be embedded or limited space devices as a stripped down Debian/Busybox system.

Dlume is handy and easy to use addressbook.

Dlume is nice, Gtk 2-based address book. You can easily add, edit, and delete records from an XML database. A Quick-search makes it easy to find entries, and exporting to CSV and HTML formats is also possible.

JNode is a simple to use and install Java operating system for personal use.
It runs on modern devices.
Any java application will run on it, fast & secure! JNode is open source and uses the LGPL license.
This release has taken way too much time, but is finally here!
It contains lots of changes on many areas of JNode. Most important changes are about the massive improvements of the GUI and the Classpath runtime library.
Besides these changes, a lot of changes have to to with the inner workings of the JNode virtual machine.
To make it easier to try JNode, this release comes with a VMWare player configuration file. Install VMWare player, download the compressed iso image, uncompress it, download the VMX file and run it.
Enhancements:
- Basic support for development under JNode javac command, included with the use of Eclipse JDT compiler Integrated standard java tools: jar, native2ascii, serialver etc. from GNU Classpath Text console improvements Swing based console New textconsole based editor JFat - a FAT32 file system implementation RamFS - a simple in-memory file system FTPFS - a read-only FTP based file system Many classpath patches ImageIO support for PNG, GIF and BMP images from GNU Classpath BDF font support Changable desktop Look & Feel Isolate (JSR 121), not fully supported Simple webserver under JNode Various bugfixes in the resource loading, ISO9660, socket writing Download of JNode can be done at www.jnode.org/node/### More information can be found at www.jnode.org or http://sourceforge.net/projects/jnode

Gcache is an extension which allows you to check the page you are browsing in the Google cache.

Allows you to check the page you are browsing in the Google cache.

Can be handy if the server is down or the page is changed. It will add an entry called ;Gcache Page to your contextmenu.

To use the shortcut key:

Press on the right windowskey (not the left) wait for the contextmenu to popup and press g.

imp3sh is a flexible playlist manipulation shell and song player/streamer. It natively supports MP3 and Ogg/Vorbis files and URLs with the Xaudio Asynchronous library. imp3sh was created with the main goal to allow the Lixux audio enthusiast to easily manage thousands or hundreds of thousands of songs in any format.
Main features:
- 90+ Built-in commands, not including hotkeys
- Extermely small footprint
- Handles large playlists and queues with ease
- Natively plays MP3 and Ogg-Vorbis Files/URLs
- Uses external players to play any other file type
- Powerful playlist and queue manipulation
- Search and sort via tag info or filenames with assignable priority
- Random, repeat, once, learning, and queue playmodes
- Command aliasing
- Flexible event system
- Mixer control and 10 band equalizer
- Time-stamped shell prompts
- Command history
- Console buffering and formatting
- Full Unix-style job control
- Tab completion on files, commands, lists, and list entries
- Environmental variable manipulation
Enhancements:
- Added filterlist command:
- filterlist [-c]
- This command will remove any duplicate entries in the given list. A duplicate is any two entries in the list who have the same view information. There are 4 view modes a list can be in, see the README files for more information.
- If the "-c" option is given before the list name, the command will check and report duplicates found, without removing them.
- Be warned! This command is *very* slow and could take many minutes when working with large lists.
- Simple URIs are now accepted for "play" and "fileq" commands. Any file starting with "file://" will be decoded as a URI.
- Added some code to de-sync imp3sh from the decoder process when executing internal commands. Now the music wont stop playing when executing internal commands that take forever to complete...
- The most recently added external player is used. This allows you to override the built-in Xaudio decoder by adding an external player supporting the same file type(s).

MathWar project is a flashcard math game for kids.

MathWar is a flashcard math game in which the child plays against the computer to solve simple addition, subtraction, and multiplication problems before the computer player answers.

MathWar is aimed at kids who are just learning their math facts, and can easily be tailored to fit different skill levels.