Free 1.0 beta 1 software for linux

JaC64 project is completely written in Java and can be run from a modern web browser like Firefox, InternetExplorer or Netscape Navigator. jac64.com contains information about the emulator and JSIDPlay (a 100% Java sid player) as well as games and demos playable directly in your browser.

On jac64.com you can try it out with classical C64 games such as Arkanoid, Commando, and California games. Soon there will also be more documentation on JaC64 and how to use it on your own site!

One goal with JaC64 is to make it possible for Commodore C64 game and demo developers to show their old (and new) C64 games/demos on-line on the web. There will be some demos and games as a showcase of what JaC64 can do.

Maintainer is a collection of scripts that make backup tasks easy and simple. If Maintainer is combined with crontab, it can be used for automatic backups.

bzr-hudson 1.0 Beta 1 offers you a perfect and helpful plugin which can allow the use of Bazaar as a build SCM in Hudson. With this plugin, you can designate a Bazaar branch as the "upstream" repository. Every build will update the local branch. Polling is also supported, it'll check if the upstream branch have any new revision and use this as the build triggering condition.

Requirements:

• Bazaar Revision Control System: bzr >= 1.9
• xmloutput >= 0.8.2

Java Parallel Processing Framework is a set of tools and APIs to facilitate the parallelization of CPU intensive applications, and distribute their execution over a network of heterogenous nodes.
Java Parallel Processing Framework is intended to run in clusters and grids.
Main features:
- an API to delegate the processing of parallelized tasks to local and remote execution services
- a set of APIs and user interface tools to administrate and monitor execution services
- real-time adaptive load balancing capabilities
- scalability up to an arbitrary number of processing nodes
- support for failover and recovery
- limited intrusiveness for existing or legacy code
- a dynamic deployment mechanism, that enables the execution of new, or updated, code without having to deploy onto the grid
- fully documented APIs, administration guide and developer guide
- runs on any platform supporting Java 2 Platform Standard Edition 5.0 (J2SE 1.5)
Enhancements:
- JPPF is now licensed under the terms of the Apache License, Version 2.0. Starting from JPPF 1.0 beta1, all releases will be licensed under these terms.
- Prior versions will remain under the terms of the LGPL.
- For the first time, JPPF integrates seamlessly with J2EE. The JPPF Resource Adapter provides J2EE application servers with an access to native grid services.
- Numerous bug fixes, especially with regards to the distributed class loading mechanism.

pTest framework is an Object Oriented PHP 5 testing framework. The project differs from other testing frameworks in that it doesnt suffer from a dogmatic following of JUnit.

A good feature of this framework is that it can be as easily used from the commandline as embedded and extended by your application. Tests are easy to write and dont require naming conventions or other weirdness.

A simple test

< ?php

class SimpleTest extends BaseTest {
public function setup() {

}

public function aIsB() {
$this->false( ( 1 == 2 ), "one is not equal to two" );
$this->false( ( a == b ), "a is not equal to b" );
}

public function knownFacts() {
$this->true( ( 1 + 1 == 2 ), one and one is two );
}

public function fatal() {
$this->true( new thisfatalerror(), division by zero );
}

public function tearDown() {

}
}

? >

The console output

SimpleTest:
aIsB
false( one is not equal to two ) = passed
false( a is not equal to b ) = passed
knownFacts
true( one and one is two ) = passed
fatal
errored
Output
====================================================

Fatal error: Class thisfatalerror not found in /usr/local/pTest/examples/SimpleTest.php on line 18

====================================================


4 total tests
3 passed
0 failed
0 skipped
1 errored
75.00% success

Garidio is an application that allows users on a network to share the contents of their desktop clipboards with each other.

It has been successfully tested on Mac OS X (Tiger), Windows XP (SP2), and Linux (Slackware, SuSE, and Ubuntu), but it should work fine on any system with a working JVM for Java 1.5.

Neitris is a competitive, network multiplayer version of Tetris. The game features lots of bonuses and powerups used by players against their "victims".
Only the best, fastest, and smartest player will stay alive in the end.
Game Instructions
So, we are ready to go on with the game. At this point, a new window with the title Neitris should have appeared, which reads "Press Start to Start Game". Well....where is this damn Start button, anyway?
The Keys...
The keys used by the game are the following:
- Start: the Start Key ... starts the game and is actually the key "1" on your keyboard (NOT the number 1 key in the numeric keypad, the other one...)
- Left-Right: everybody knows what these two little ones do. Its the left and right arrows in the Numeric Keypad...
- Down: Its the down arrow in the numeric keypad and can be used to make a piece go down faster
- Rotate left: Rotates the piece to the left...the 5 key in the numeric keypad
- Rotate right: Rotates the piece to the right...the return key
- Drop: The drop key is used to instantly put the falling piece down. Its the 0 (Insert key, usually) in the numeric keypad
- Victim: Changes the victim (well talk about it in a sec). The 5 key (not the one in the numeric keypad, the ...other one)
- Use Antidote Key: Uses the antidote to get rid of applied powerups/bonuses(we said, WE ARE GOING TO TALK ABOUT IT IN A WHILE). The 2 key (again, not the one in the numeric keypad, the ...other one)
- The Reset-Wins key: Reset the wins counter. The 0 key (NOT THE ONE IN THE NUMERIC KEYPAD, I THOUGHT IVE MADE THIS POINT CLEAR SO FAR!!!!!)
WAIT! Before starting to calling me names, I should tell you that you can change the keys if you dont like them (and I bet you dont if youre using a notebook - no numeric keypad there, eh?). To do that, you should use your favorite text editor and edit the file neitris_cfg.py. The naming of the keys in the form K_ is due to the pygame library which simply calls them like this. For normal letters, use K_a, k_b etc (note the lower case in the letter). For the normal arrow keys use K_LEFT, K_RIGHT, K_UP, K_DOWN. For keypad keys, use K_KP0 to K_KP9 and K_KP_ENTER for keypad enter. Function keys are K_F1 etc. Space bar is K_SPACE. Anyway, to see all the available keys do the following:
- type python at a command prompt to invoke the Python Interpreter;
- Then, from inside the interpreter, type import(pygame) and press enter. Then type dir(pygame) and press enter. All the strings beginning with K_ are the ones you can use, thank you very much.
Enhancements:
- This the initial public release of the game.
- Earlier versions (actually svn revisions) can be found at the svn repository at the projects SourceForge page.