Free 1.00 straw hats software for linux

i.Mage is a small and fast graphics editor slanted towards quite and easy pixel editing, ala DPaint from the DOS/Amiga days.
i.Mage project is not designed to compete with the other graphics programs out there, there are plenty that do a much better job than i.Mage.
However it starts in under a second and it does a lot of the mundane jobs of image editing quickly and without fuss.
Main features:
- Load/Save: Gif, Tiff, Jpg, Pcx, Bmp, Ico.
- 2 pane view, zoomed and 1:1.
- Downsampling/upsampling bit-depth, dithering, halftone, error diffusion.
- Resampling (smart resizing), cropping, rotating, offseting and flipping images.
- 8-bit palette editor: RGB/HLS ramps, colour cubes/stock palettes, reverse ramps, remapping.
- Clipboard support.
- Alpha blending.
- Basic linear/radial gradient fill.
- Undo que for most tools.
- Conversion of image to C/C++ code.
- Transparency support.
- Invert image.
- Convert to grayscale.
- Brightness/contrast adjust.
- Save/load/flip/rotate the current brush.
- Flood fill.
- Basic drawing primitives.
- Polyline editor.
- Text tool.
- Basic colour management via Little CMS, does RGBRGB on load/save to the internal colour space (sRGB), allows viewing of colour profile details.
Enhancements:
- Fixed the enable undo menuitem and the enable undo toolbar button being out of sync with each other.
- Fixed Bug #48: Undo doesnt work.
- Fixed the brush becoming part of the document when you say resize the image and the brush is still overlaid on the image.

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.

J51 project is a Java Intel MCS51(8051,8052, etc) family microprocessor emulator, with integrated debugger, disassembler, Intel hex file loader and more.
Main features:
- Disassembler
- Debugger
- Intel Hex file loader
Standard peripheral emulated:
- Timer 0/1 (Mode 0,1,2 and interrupt)
- Serial interface (Only in polled mode)
- Standard port 0 to 4
Microprocessor emulated:
- Intel MCS 8051 (no peripheral)
- Intel 8051
- Intel 8052
- Philips LPC674
- Philips LPC900
This version is still experimental the sources are distributed only for reference, full source and documentation will be available with the first stable release.

Red Hat Linux is probably the best-known Linux distribution. Red Hat Linux is well-supported by commercial software, and tends to be easy to install and have good hardware support out of the box.

Compaq has taken over the maintenance for Red Hat for their Alpha processor - theres a link to their Alpha Red Hat page below.

Red Hat 9 is the last version of Red Hat Linux per se, and Red Hat will stop supporting it soon. Instead they offer a commercial Linux distribution, "Red Hat Enterprise Edition", and a free distribution, "The Fedora Project".

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

Kimboot is a sick and addictive arcade game.

You control a hand holding some very heavy ball on a rope (physics simulation included), and there are a lot of enemies trying to eat your hand. You wont let them! Crushem all with the ball!

rphpMMS is a script for xmms that chooses songs at random for xmms for multiple users. rphpMMS uses a highest common rating approach to selecting the songs.
This is great for people who have kids, and dont want certain songs with adult themes/cussing being played when the kids are around, or if you were in a college dorm, the chances of a song everyone likes would greatly increase.
Main features:
- Time based history (strict, or flexable)
- Song history
- Artist history
- ices metadata update
- play only specific genres
- move/rename songs user defined database information
- synchronize id3/ogg tags to database mp3
- mplayer support - beta

lurkftp is a tool for monitoring FTP changes. So why another mirror program? Because I couldnt get any of the mirror programs on sunsite to do what I wanted half-way reliably & efficiently.

Based on bug reports by people who tried to run this on non-Linux systems, this bugger should compile on just about any POSIX-compliant system. If itdoesnt, then feel free to send me a compiler error dump or whatever. The only non-Linux system(s) I have access to for free are some Sun workstations (Solaris 2.5). I can probably look up information on AIX 4.2/3.2.5 machines and DEC Ultrix machines, too, although I cant compile on them. I guess I could also try getting it to run under AIX 2.1, but Id rather not bother.

SOCKS support isnt something I use, so youll have to fix it yourself if its broken. Instead of using the big, nasty collection of -Ds, I put those defines into ftp.h and modified ftp.c appropriately. Youll have to modify the Makefile to include the -lsocks and the -DSOCKS, as shown therein.