Free 0.91 software for linux

lmf is a simple but powerful file manager for the UNIX console. It has been developed with the ol good Midnight Commander as model.

TriX software is a chat client based on the VyQChat. The project is released under terms of GNU GPLv2 license. As compared to VyQChat in TriX such new features appears as: files transfer, users avatars, logs, links navigation, broadcast and multicast type of connection, search by IP address and many other, not listed here things.

Now TriX is compatible with 1.91 protocol version of the Vypress Chat (TM) developed by VyPRESS Research, but there are some protocol differences in TriX (needs to support avatars).

TriX writed in C++ with Qt library from Trolltech company. Current version of TriX has been tested under Fedora Core 3, 4, 5, 6, Debian GNU/Linux 3.1 Sarge, Slackware Linux 10.1 and others.

For now TriX is supported by few people, so if you have any ideas how to improve the project you can ask for us. Any comments are welcome.

rem2ics project will convert the output of "remind -s" into correct RFC2445 iCalendar format.

Usage:

TZ=timezone rem2ics [-man] [-do] [-norecur] < input >output

Abakus project is a simple calculator for KDE, based on a concept of Roberto Alsinas. Think of it as bc (the command-line calculator) with a nice GUI.
Main features:
- Roberto Alsinas UseCalc PyQt-based calculator.
- Zack Rusins Ruby-based calculator.
- Mine.
- Ariya Hiyadats SpeedCrunch, a pure Qt/C++ solution, which is closest in functionality to abakus. It doesnt use yacc or lex, making it a good choice if abakus cant build for your system for whatever reason.
Enhancements:
- Abakus supports the "," decimal separator correctly (both input and output).
- Show the most significant digits when an answer must be cut off due to space restrictions.
- Other minor stuff.

Alzabo is a Perl module with data modelling tool and RDBMS-OO mapper.

SYNOPSIS

Cannot be summarized here.

What is Alzabo?

Alzabo is a suite of modules with two core functions. Its first use is as a data modelling tool. Through either a schema creation GUI, a perl program, or reverse engineering, you can create a set objects to represent a schema.
Its second function is as an RDBMS to object mapping system. Once you have created a schema, you can use the Alzabo::Runtime::Table and Alzabo::Runtime::Row classes to access its data. These classes offer a high level interface to common operations such as SQL SELECT, INSERT, DELETE, and UPDATE commands.

Because you can manipulate construct queries through object-oriented Perl, creating complex queries on the fly is much easier than it would be if you had to dynamically construct strings of SQL.

A higher level interface can be created through the use of the Alzabo::MethodMaker module. This module takes a schema object and auto-generates useful methods based on the tables, columns, and relationships it finds in the module. The code is generates can be integrated with your own code quite easily.

To take it a step further, you could then aggregate a set of rows from different tables into a larger container object which could understand the logical relationship between these tables.

UProxy is a proxy for UDP protocols. UProxy was initially designed to allow users to play Unreal Tournament matches over the Internet on computers sharing a dial up connection.
UProxy could also be used by any client-server application that uses the UDP protocol and doesnt require clients to bind a fixed port. UProxy should run under Windows, Linux, or any OS which supports BSD sockets.
Initially UProxy has been designed to allow playing Unreal Tournament matches over Internet on computers connected by a LAN sharing a dial up connection, but it could be used to play other games (such as Quake) and by every program using a UDP protocol where clients dont have to bind a fixed port (not only games!).
The main reason why I did UProxy when udpproxy already exists, is because I tried to port udpproxy to Windows but it was so difficult that I decided to rewrite it from a scratch. As result, UProxy should compile (and work) under Windows, Linux and, probably, every OS supporting BSD sockets.
UProxy doesnt support all the features of udpproxy yet, even if it should not be difficult to add them. However UProxy is now pretty usable and I will wait before adding other features while Im not sure I really need it.
Usage:
uproxy localport serveraddress serverport
where
localport is the port the proxy will listen to for incoming client requests
serveraddress is the address of the server where the proxy will forward client requests
serverport is the port the server is listening to for incoming client requests
Example:
My computer has the address 172.16.2.1 on my LAN. It is connected to internet by a dial up connection. If I want to allow computers on my LAN to access the an in Internet server having address 123.123.123.123 running Unreal Tournament on port 9999 I have to run the following command on my computer
uproxy 7777 123.123.123.123 9999
then other computers on the LAN have to use the address 172.16.2.1 as server (Unreal Tournament uses UDP port 7777 by default) to reach the Unreal Tournament server 123.123.123.123 on port 9999.
Messages:
While running, UProxy prints bytes in/out statistics every 10 seconds.
When incomes a request from a new client a message is shown and 30 seconds after the last packet sent or received by the client the pseudo-connection is dropped and another message is shown.
Enhancements:
- Besides some cosmetic changes in the code, this release should fix an ugly bug affecting UProxy when used in a Unix-like operating system.

KatchTV is an "Internet TV" application for KDE. KatchTV makes it easy to subscribe to "TV" channels from all over the internet in the form of podcasts, so that you can browse channels, download shows, and watch them, all from one convenient interface.

KatchTV is very similar to Democracy TV, but focuses on KDE integration, using KHTMLPart and embedded players such as kaffeine. Its much faster, and lighter on resources if you run a KDE desktop without GTK apps.

Installation is easy, as long as your distro has PyKDE, PyQt, and Kaffeine. Just untar to some directory like /usr/local, and run the KatchTV program. You can also make a symlink to that executable from a directory like /usr/local/bin, and KatchTV will work out where to find its files.

Comments welcome; let me know if youve any problems using it.

JNotify is a Java library that allow Java applications to receive file system events on windows and linux.
JNotify License:
JNotify is licensed as Lesser General Public License, it applies to some specially designated software packages--typically libraries--of the Free Software Foundation and other authors who decide to use it.
You can use it too, but we suggest you first think carefully about whether this license or the ordinary General Public License is the better strategy to use in any particular case, based on the explanations below.
When we speak of free software, we are referring to freedom of use, not price. Our General Public Licenses are designed to make sure that you have the freedom to distribute copies of free software (and charge for this service if you wish); that you receive source code or can get it if you want it; that you can change the software and use pieces of it in new free programs; and that you are informed that you can do
these things.
Enhancements:
- Accepted a patch that solves problem when moving files from one monitored root to another under linux (Thanks to Fabio Bernasconi).
- Accepted a patch that solves lost events problem under stress in windows. (Thanks to Andrew Scherpbier)