Free 0.3.1 software for linux

P4 is a fully functional, self-organizing overlay network similar to >>Gnutella and >>Freenet. However, P4 differs in that it provides an API for developing plugin applications on top of the network.

P4 handles the networking and exports functionality for unicast, multicast, user and plugin discovery, and strong encryption and authentication. This frees developers from worrying about networking, and allows them to focus on building real functionality.

Since its release in early 2001, P4 has been surpassed by other general-purpose overlay platforms such as JXTA, Groove, and Microsofts Windows Peer-to-Peer SDK.

Furthermore, many other file sharing networks have long been superior to P4 in terms of routing algorithms, bandwidth management, anonymity, maturity, etc. (Theyre mostly dedicated file-sharing networks, though, not general-purpose networks.)

For these reasons, P4 is not currently as competitive as it was a few years ago. However, its still a viable alternative, especially if youre looking for a simple, lightweight, embeddable networking solution.

Cdw is an ncurses and GTK2 based CD burning frontend for cdrecord & mkisofs taht ca run on linux console and GNOME desktop.
Cdw is a CD burning front-end for Linux.
Main features:
- Burning data CDs
- Burning audio CDs
- Burning from iso image
- Burning direct without image
- Create iso image
- Copy image from exist data CD
- Direct CD copy
- Blank CD/RW
- Disk at once writing
- Writing Joliet and Rock Ridge format
- dic catalog support
- Dummy write

Rol is a simple application for reading RSS or RDF feeds such as those produced by many news sites or Weblogs.

It is not intended to do anything more than display the headlines and allow you to choose which to read in your Web browser. Rol is written on Debian GNU/Linux, but it should work on any POSIX system.

Based on GTD concepts in the book Getting Things Done, by David Allen.
- Enter next action items to get them out of your head.
- Organize next action items into projects.
- Assign contexts in which next actions can be performed.
Existing solutions are overly complex and are overly focused on aesthetics rather than on simply getting things done. Also, existing solutions (especially web-based solutions) require too much inefficient movement of hands between keyboard and mouse. sgtd implements keybindings similar to those of vi in order to keep your fingers in touch-typing position at all times. In summary, sgtd is a highly efficient system in which users can organize next actions and focus on simply getting things done.
Technically, it is implemented in the C language using SQLite for database storage and the ncurses library for a simple, clutter free user interface. From a coding point of view, the emphasis is on minimizing the lines of code and providing simple and efficient functions.

WebME is a really simple CMS with blog and podcasting support. WebMe can be used as FastCGI/CGI script or can be self-hosted as a ready-to-use Web server.

QtDSO is a frontend for the Velleman PCS64i digital oscilloscope. The project provides a fully featured oscillocope mode (including XY plot and math) and a highly configurable spectrum analyzer mode. It has been tested with the Velleman scope and didnt show problems here.

If you encounter problems with your scope at home, dont use QtDSO. I will not take ANY responsibility on your hardware.
QtDSO is kind of "works for me" software. Im using it, I like it the way it is and it seems to be quite stable. It still needs some improvements but does its job quite well.
QtDSO is distributed under the terms of the GNU Public License, version 2.

My special thanks to Martin Bammer who gave me a valuable hint how to read data from the scope (Unfortunately the manual didnt provide schematics for the opto coupler part. This caused some head scratching on my side.). Also thanks to Velleman for providing me with detailed information.

Lfyre is a programming language and the interactive compiler for the same language.
Its key features are flexibility, performance and simplicity.

For instance, lfyre code can be compiled or interpreted and can define new language keywords and operators.

Lfyre programming language and interactive compiler aim at many things at once:

first of all, the compiler is really interactive: you can compile, uncompile, run and debug source code from its prompt.

second, lfyre aims at filling the gap between low and high level languages by a modular approach:
the compiler provides a minimal set of features, most notably support for basic types and extensions, while modules written in lfyre provide the rest:
most keywords and operators, classes library, etc.

Lfyre code can be compiled (at the moment by translating it into C) or interpreted by a high performance virtual machine built in the compiler. The virtual machine is used by the compiler to execute and debug source code interactively, or while compiling (this allows a program to define new keywords, whose associated code must run while compiling).

All parts of the compiler (parser, resolver, C and vm translators, virtual machine) can be programmatically accessed from lfyre code. For example, a program can reuse lfyre parser to read a configuration file or can compile some modules at run-time and load them.
Or even, a program may load untrusted or untested code and run it safely inside the virtual machine.

Lfyre interactive compiler is portable, except for some exotic techniques used to speedup the virtual machine. Such speedups can anyway be disabled, obtaining fully portable code.

Lfyre compiled code aims and is expected to run at least as fast as hand-written C.

From the downside, lfyre is a "classic" procedural language with templates, reflection and single inheritance. Some features typical of functional languages are being investigated but are probably out of scope.

The name "lfyre" is a shortcut of Lfyre - a Language designed for FlexibilitY, Reflection and Extensibility.

Qscmxx is an SCMxx frontend for OPIE. It allows sending SMS messages and dialing your mobile phone from your Linux PDA.
It is based on the Qscmxx project by Udo Seidel.
Enhancements:
- Calls to enable or disable IRDA and Bluetooth are done through QCopEnvelope.
- Calls to enable or disable Bluetooth were added.