Free 1.9 software for linux

VLAN is an implementation of the 802.1Q VLAN protocol for Linux.
VLAN allows one to have Virtual LANs on a single ethernet cable, giving you the ability to segregate LANs efficiently. VLAN should support up to 4094 vlan interfaces per ethernet device.
Main features:
- Implements 802.1Q VLAN spec.
- Implements support for a non-standard (as far as I know) MAC-based VLAN functionality.
- Can support up to 4094 VLANs per ethernet interface.
- Scales well in critical paths: O(n), where n is the number of PHYSICAL ethernet interfaces, and that is only on ingress. O(1) in every other critical path, as far as I know.
- Supports MULTICAST
- Can change MAC address of VLAN.
- Multiple naming conventions supported, and adjustable at runtime.
- Optional header-reordering, to make the VLAN interface look JUST LIKE an Ethernet interface. This fixes some problems with DHCPd and anything else that uses a SOCK_PACKET socket. Default setting is off, which works for every other protocol I know about, and is slightly faster.
Enhancements:
- This release fixes return error codes in vconfig.

JCite project contains cites snippets of Java source code or Excel sheets into HTML documents – API documentation, for instance.

Citing from tests, or tested code, guarantees that examples really work. And, thanks to the excellent Java2Html library, they get automatic syntax highlighting.

ginfo provides a modular documentation tool.

It supports module in C, xml-ginfo, and docbook languages and it parses HTML, PHP, and PDF files with the default modules.

There is a special editor for writing xml-ginfo modules, and a tool to convert xml-ginfo files into C modules.

The simplest way to compile this package is:

1. `cd to the directory containing the packages source code and type `./configure to configure the package for your system. If youre using `csh on an old version of System V, you might need to type `sh ./configure instead to prevent `csh from trying to execute `configure itself.

Running `configure takes awhile. While running, it prints some messages telling which features it is checking for.

2. Type `make to compile the package.

3. Optionally, type `make check to run any self-tests that come with the package.

4. Type `make install to install the programs and any data files and documentation.

Gronk is a Web-based MP3 jukebox. Gronk project generates heavily-hyperlinked Web pages listing all of your ripped CDs, by extracting information from CDDB data.
These Web pages allow easy selection of songs or albums to play, and when nothing has been explicitly selected, it selects songs randomly. Playback is done via either XMMS or mpg123.
Main features:
- Web-based user interface;
- Hierarchical display of bands, albums, and tracks, including album cover artwork (if present);
- Easy to select a particular track or an entire album for playback;
- When you havent explicitly selected songs for playback, they are chosen randomly from amongst your entire collection;
- Easy to tell it ``never play this song again;
- Can use any command-line program for playback;
- Can also use XMMS for playback;
- If you use XMMS, then you get Icecast broadcasts for free, via the Oddcast DSP plugin;
- Navigation hyperlinks on everything;
- Automatically cross-references bands with compilation albums on which they appear;
- Gets album and song names from FreeDB/CDDB instead of from the MP3 files themselves, bypassing the 30-character limit;
- Doesnt use SQL.

Matew provides a valid HTML/CSS generator for static image albums.
Matew is a valid HTML/CSS generator for static image albums. It supports retrieving information from EXIF cameras and includes customizable options like character set encoding.
Albums may contain sub-albums, and the appearance of an album can be fully personalized and customized by choosing a CSS style file and setting names and descriptions of albums and individual images.
Main features:
- Albums can contain sub albums: The album can have a tree structure;
- Automatical generation of a thumbnail and of scaled images for each image;
- EXIF information: Use of EXIF data structure found on some image files (usually, those produced by digital cameras and images softwares manipulation) to fill automatically some fields (camera model, date and time for example);
- Easy to use matew-wizard script to set the configuration file. Some of the fields it handles are:
- Character encoding for HTML generation, including UTF-8 (Unicode) support by default;
- Generated album appearance is customizable by choosing a default CSS style files or editing your own one;
- Internationalization (generation of album in different languages) by choosing a language file. Current supported languages are english, brazilian portuguese, italian, sweden and croatian;
- Support for a standard link to an external file;
- Thumbnails per page: You can choose how many thumbnails per column and per line the album will visualize.
- Three description fields (name, description and image identifier) can be associated with each album (in text or HTML format). You can easily customize these fields.
Enhancements:
- Added swedish language support file
- Revised checks() function
- Source code revised
- Small bug fixed in matew

Luau is an attempt at breaking up the old-style of software updates - browsing web sites, checking freshmeat.net, subscribing to autoupdate services provided by individual distrbutors, etc. - by providing a decentralized approach to software distribution.

In short, Luau allows individual software developers to simply (very simply) provide an outlet for disseminating updates (both in the form of software upgrades and text messages) to their userbase.

PeaZip project is an archiver tool that supports its native Pea archive format (featuring compression, split volumes, and flexible encryption and integrity check schemes) and other mainstream formats, with special focus on handling open formats.
Full support: 7Z, 7-Zip sfx, Bzip2, Gzip, PEA, split TAR and ZIP.
Browse/test/extract-only support for ARJ, CAB, CHM, CPIO, DEB, ISO, LZH, NSIS installers, OOo files, RAR, RPM, Z.
PeaZips UI aims giving aid to the user to: edit, save and restore layout of archives (input files and folders list) to speed up definition of archiving and backup operations; save job definition, as plain text, to be used in scripts or for learning purpose; have a detailed job log after each operation.
The interface is fully skinnable (skins can be customised and saved as plain text to be re-edited as freely as possible) and uses customisable transparency.
The program doesnt need to be installed/unistalled, it can run from any path (even remote; a writeable path is recommended), however Windows version is released both as a standalone binary and as a fully automated installer/uninstaller package, allowing tight system integration to use PeaZip right from Explorer.
PeaZip acts as a graphic frontend for Pea executable (graphical) from the same Author and for Igor Pavlovs 7z executable (Myspaces 7z POSIX port under Linux), that can run in console mode or through a graphical wrapper to allow more user-friendly handling of output information.
Enhancements:
- Release 1.9 introduces several updates, new functions and interface enhancements over 1.8 series, based on feedback collected on previous 1.8 release series, featuring a substantially renewed user interface driven to a cleaner design and better usability. The layout composer and the archive browser were improved, introducing multiple selection, AZ/ZA sorting, better designed popup menus, options organized in a tabs, archive browsing navigation bar, recent archives history and many other under the hood usability improvements; see change log for a detailed description.