Free 1.00 ringtones software for linux

Bloo is a free, public-domain, object-oriented implementation of full-featured blog software, based on the Phoo Phramework. Both Phoo and Bloo are PHP systems. This projects are both covered under the Gnu Public License.
Main features:
- Role-based security at the object level (in other words, security is pervasive)
- Those with posting privileges can create and edit posts
- Readers can comment on posts
- Posts can receive trackbacks
- Comment and trackback moderation, spam and troll destruction, etc.
- Administrators have full control over the look and feel of the blog, via the overlay editor. All visual element templates can be edited on the fly, with a non-destructive edit.
- Themes control the look and feel. Administrators can create themes on the fly, cascade themes from other themes, and select the default theme.
- Optional theme-selector for blog readers to pick their favorite theme
- Bloo-administered Blogroll ("Bloogroll")
- Configurable blogroll categories
- Multiple Spam Control Extension SnapOns
- Multiple users
- Multiple post categories per post.
- Post keyword searches
- Easy to use installation and upgrade programs
- Developers can create new Extension SnapOns to add functionality to the blog
- All input and output components of the system are XML-based and separate from the code
- New functionality can be added via Bloo Extension SnapOns
Enhancements:
- New features in this release include support for multiple post categories, IP blacklist and comments-flood protection, an enhanced theme selector, RSS fixes, among others.

Xws project is a multi-player Across Lite server with chat.

Xws is a text mode multi-player crossword and chat server. It presents the same puzzle to everyone, allowing people the option to try and/or discuss solutions.

Play may be friendly collaboration or fierce competition, depending on the players dispositions. Xws supports hundreds of puzzles in the popular Across Lite file format.

Copyright issues prevent the distribution from including any puzzles, but several archives and resources are listed in the README.

conntrack is a userspace command line program targeted at system administrators. conntrack program enables them to view and manage the in-kernel connection tracking state table.
Main features:
- listing the contents of the conntrack table
- searching for individual entries in the conntrack table
- adding new entries to the conntrack table
- listing entries in the expect table
- adding new entries to the expect table

Objective Modula-2 programming language is a hybrid between Smalltalk and Modula-2 based on the object model and runtime of Objective-C.

The design is an example how native Cocoa/GNUstep support can be added to static imperative programming languages without implementing a bridge.

The projects scope encompasses the design of the Objective Modula-2 programming language and the implementation of a compiler to implement it. The initial compiler will generate Objective-C source code.

oscjoy is a simple command line program that lets you use any connected joysticks as OpenSoundControl devices.
Whenever the state of a connected joystick changes, oscjoy will send UDP packets with OpenSoundControl messages in them to the specified IP address and port. The oscjoy archive includes source code and binaries for Linux, Mac OS X, and Windows XP.
Main features:
- Monitors all connected joysticks (or joystick-like input devices)
- Monitors all axes, buttons, hats, and trackballs on each device
- Sends OpenSoundControl packets via UDP to the specified IP address and port whenever any controls state changes
- Has options to set the OpenSoundControl name prefix, polling rate, scaling, etc
- Portable to most any OS (uses cross-platform joystick code from the SDL project)
- Very small -- compiles to less than 100 kilobytes
- Able to run in the background as a daemon process
- Open source, licensed under the GNU LGPL license

Twindy is a window manager for linux and possibly any system running an X server, inspired by Tracktion, the multitrack audio editor/sequencer for Windows and OS X.
Twindy tries to apply Tracktions workflow, where everything is on screen at once, to a window manager.
As such, there are two panels, a main panel where new windows/programs open by default and may be selected using tabs, and a lower panel, which can only hold one window/program at a time.
The idea is that youll do your main work in the top panel, and use the bottom panel for a terminal, or a file manager youd want to keep open. See the screenshots page for some examples.
The philosophy behind Twindy isnt particularly complicated:
- Twindy is intended to be as simple as possible. That means it is only a window manager - its not intended to become a huge Desktop Environment like KDE/Gnome, with all sorts of applications developed specifically for it.
- All Twindys options must be configurable from Twindy itself - there shouldnt be any messing about with configuration files necessary. (okay, were not there yet, but eventually...)
- Twindy should be fairly lightweight - Im not entirely sure how well it succeeds in this yet, as I dont have a low-ish spec machine to test it on, but on my P4 laptop, it only takes up ~10MB while running, which I reckon is pretty good, compared to Gnome and KDE. Since it uses JUCE to do pretty much everything, it should be pretty good on this front, and its got very few dependencies (basically the X libs, and freetype).
Main features:
- Windows are automatically mapped to either the upper or lower panel, and fixed in position.
- Upper window panels are tabbed.
- Fully customisable colour scheme, colours are read from .tracktionscheme files, so you can import your favourite Tracktion 2 scheme. This is probably the best place to find .tracktionschemes.
- You dont have to start it from an xterm anymore!
- Fourteen user-customisable buttons in the lower left corner, which can be set to open a popup menu with a number of program entries, or just start a particular program.
- Can run any number of programs at startup (particularly useful for gnome-settings-daemon).
- Clicking the clock switches between showing the current time, or the date.
Enhancements:
- This is the last release of the project.
- Various small improvements to the UI have been made, such as labeling the upper and lower panel buttons, asking whether the user wants to log out, and providing buttons to switch apps between the upper and lower panels.
- Localization support was also added.

GD::Map is Perl extension for creating geographic map files with GD.

SYNOPSIS

use GD::Map;
my $m = GD::Map:new(
basemap_path => "[required]",
output_path => "[required]",
verbose => 1,
);
$m->set_basemap("northamerica");
$m->add_object(id => "route", type => "line", color => "255,0,0");
$m->add_data(
id => "route",
start_long => 123.1,
end_long => 124.7,
start_lat => 49.3,
end_lat => 37.5,
);
$m->draw();

my $filename = "$m->{filename}.png";
my $w = $m->{map_width};
my $h = $m->{map_height};

ABSTRACT

Perl extension for creating geographic map files with GD

GBAconv is a set of tools aimed at GameBoy Advance developers. GBAconv allows you to convert WAV sounds and PCX images into C arrays to be included in GBA programs.

It is composed of two programs:

- pcx2gba: exports a PCX 8-bpp image to 16-bit values C arrays: palette + image data (2 pixels per value)
- wav2gba: exports a WAV 8-bit mono sound to 8-bit signed values array.

There wont be any other releases of GBAconv, as Ive no interest for the GBA platform anymore.

Compiling:

Simply type "make" to compile the program.

It has been successfully compiled on:

- 32-bit x86 Architecture (Ubuntu Linux 5.10, FreeBSD 5.4)

Usage:

pcx2gba input.pcx output.inc array_name (Input File must be 8-bit PCX)
wav2gba input.wav output.inc array_name (Input File must be 8-bit, MONO)