Free 1.94 software for linux

myqslBind manages multiple DNS/BIND (8 and 9) name servers. mysqlBind automates updates to multiple DNS servers, centralizes and stores all zone and resource records for sets of related name servers (ns0...nsN.yourisp.net), and even manages different name server sets from a single browser-based interface.
Unlimited master and slave name servers update their zone information via a job queue system that uses MySQL socket connections. Advanced operations can use mySQL replication clusters for high availability and redundancy.
Large ISPs and other organizations should note that they can easily add SQL functions to customize the program for their special needs.
It supports authentication via SSL Unix password login, SSL personal certificate, or IP-based access with multiple permission levels and individual record ownership.
It is also compatible with mysqlISP.
Enhancements:
- This release has changed to new RAD3 templates.
- These are for a new clean look with a two step action confirmation tab-based interface.
- Many bugs have been fixed.
- Errors in tool-tip documentation, most regarding SOA TTL explanations, have been fixed.

TurboPrint is a high-quality printer driver system for Linux built on existing standards (e.g. ghostscript). It is designed to produce maximum quality photo printouts as well as high-speed text documents.

TurboPrint provides printer drivers for almost every inkjet printer, e.g. Canon BJC / S, Epson Stylus Color & Photo, HP DeskJet. All printer features are supported. TurboPrint comes with its own color matching system "TrueMatch".

High quality color profiles ensure optimum color reproduction on all print media (glossy paper, inkjet paper, ...). A comfortable GUI configuration menu and a printer toolbox (head cleaning, alignment, ink quantity) are included.

TurboPrint can be easily integrated into the CUPS printing system. The FreeEdition of TurboPrint can be obtained free of charge. It contains almost the full functionality.

Netscape::Bookmarks is a Perl module to parse, manipulate, or create Netscape Bookmarks files.

SYNOPSIS

use Netscape::Bookmarks;

# parse an existing file
my $bookmarks = Netscape::Bookmarks->new( $bookmarks_file );

# -- OR --
# start a new Bookmarks structure
my $bookmarks = Netscape::Bookmarks->new;

# print a Netscape compatible file
print $bookmarks->as_string;

[ Note: I wrote this a long time ago. Although this should still work with "Netscape" browsers, Mozilla browsers do the same thing. When the docs say "Netscape", I mean either branch of browsers. ]

The Netscape bookmarks file has several basic components:

title
folders (henceforth called categories)
links
aliases
separators

On disk, Netscape browsers store this information in HTML. In the browser, it is displayed under the "Bookmarks" menu. The data can be manipulated through the browser interface.

This module allows one to manipulate the bookmarks file programmatically. One can parse an existing bookmarks file, manipulate the information, and write it as a bookmarks file again. Furthermore, one can skip the parsing step to create a new bookmarks file and write it in the proper format to be used by a Netscape browser.

The Bookmarks module simply parses the bookmarks file passed to it as the only argument to the constructor:

my $bookmarks = Netscape::Bookmarks->new( $bookmarks_file );

The returned object is a Netscape::Bookmarks::Category object, since the bookmark file is simply a collection of categories that contain any of the components listed above. The top level (i.e. root) category is treated specially and defines the title of the bookmarks file.

HTML::Parser is used behind the scenes to build the data structure (a simple list of lists (of lists ...)). Netscape::Bookmarks::Category, Netscape::Bookmarks::Link, Netscape::Bookmarks::Alias, or Netscape::Bookmarks::Separator objects can be stored in a Netscape::Bookmarks::Category object. Netscape::Bookmarks::Alias objects are treated as references to Netscape::Bookmarks::Link objects, so changes to one affect the other.

Methods for manipulating this object are in the Netscape::Bookmarks::Category module. Methods for dealing with the objects contained in a Netscape::Bookmarks::Category object are in their appropriate modules.

new( [filename] )

The constructor takes a filename as its single (optional) argument. If you do not give new an argument, an empty Netscape::Bookmarks::Category object is returned so that you can start to build up your new Bookmarks file. If the file that you name does not exist, undef is returned in scalar context and an empty list is returned in list context. If the file does exist it is parsed with HTML::Parser with the internal parser subclass defined in the same package as new. If the parsing finishes without error a Netscape::Bookmarks::Category object is returned.

parse_string

Method for HTML::Parser subclass method

start

Method for HTML::Parser subclass method

text

Method for HTML::Parser subclass method

end

Method for HTML::Parser subclass method

my_init

Method for HTML::Parser subclass method