Free 2 x 4 software for linux

Gtk2 is a Perl interface to the 2.x series of the Gimp Toolkit library.

SYNOPSIS

use Gtk2 -init;
# Gtk2->init; works if you didnt use -init on use
my $window = Gtk2::Window->new (toplevel);
my $button = Gtk2::Button->new (Quit);
$button->signal_connect (clicked => sub { Gtk2->main_quit });
$window->add ($button);
$window->show_all;
Gtk2->main;

ABSTRACT

Perl bindings to the 2.x series of the Gtk+ widget set. This module allows you to write graphical user interfaces in a perlish and object-oriented way, freeing you from the casting and memory management in C, yet remaining very close in spirit to original API.

The Gtk2 module allows a perl developer to use the Gtk+ graphical user interface library. Find out more about Gtk+ at http://www.gtk.org.

The GTK+ Reference Manual is also a handy companion when writing Gtk programs in any language. http://developer.gnome.org/doc/API/2.0/gtk/ The perl bindings follow the C API very closely, and the C reference documentation should be considered the canonical source.

jpg2pdf PRO is the PRO version of jpg2pdf. jpg2pdf PRO offers you all the features of jpg2pdf 2.x plus these important features: convert every single jpeg to a single pdf (with -album to create a unique PDF) jpg2pdf PRO can automatic detect is the jpeg image is rgb or gray or cmyk and create the correct pdf. jpg2pdf PRO can automatic check if the jpeg image is rgb or gray or cmyk and create the correct pdf or pdf album.
NOTE: jpg2pdf PRO tries to detect if the cmyk image is made by Adobe Photoshop and will use inverted colours to create the pdf (it appears that Adobe Photoshop writes inverted data in CMYK JPEG files: 0 represents 100% ink coverage, rather than 0% ink as youd expect)
Main features:
- convert every single jpeg to a single pdf, to put every jpeg in a pdf album, like normal jpg2pdf, you can use the option -album
- jpg2pdf PRO can automatic detect is the jpeg image is rgb or gray or cmyk and create the correct pdf. Note: jpg2pdf PRO tries to detect if the cmyk image is made by Adobe Photoshop and will use inverted colours to create the pdf (it appears that Adobe Photoshop writes inverted data in CMYK JPEG files: 0 represents 100% ink coverage, rather than 0% ink as youd expect)
- center parameter will center evary jpeg image in the final pdf page
- Using image parameter (to set the paper format of the pdf page equal to the image) is possible to use border parameter to set a border around the image
- Its possible to set a directory where to put the pdfs (pdfdir) and the jpegs (jpgdir)
- Its possible to re-run infinitely jpg2pdf setting the wait seconds

Oreon Project provide enterprise monitoring based on Nagios core. It offers a complete tool from administration to reporting/visualization with the most powerful monitoring and alerting engine.
It ables you to be more efficient in your network monitoring, but also allows you to make your supervision informations readable by a largest range of users. Indeed, a non technical user can now use the Oreon/Nagios couple to easily understand your network infrastructure thanks to charts and graphical representations of the gathered informations.
Although, skilled users still have access to the technicals informations collected by Nagios.
Oreon was released for three years, and has already conviced most of its everyday users. Oreon has became a reference as a Nagios Frontend.
The Oreon/Nagios couple is used by a wide range of users, from novices to skilled users, even if they didnt knew Nagios before.
Main features:
- A highly customizable and intuitive multi-user interface
- An enhanced configuration tool to setup the supervised perimeter
- Configuration wizards
- A frontend to all Nagios configuration files. These configurations are linked to save your working time.
- A Nagios configuration loader module
- A Nagios 1.X and 2.x compatibility
- A Nagios configuration file-checker thanks to Nagios Debugger
- Network devices and servers ID Cards which has all the basic informations about these resources
- A customizable network cartography
- An access manager, including resources as well as interfaces restrictions
- And a lot more to discover

Magic Cube 4D project is a four-dimensional Rubiks Cube.

MagicCube4D is a fully functional four-dimensional analog of Rubiks cube. The image above shows the puzzle in its solved state. Click on it for a simple resizable applet version that you can interact with to get a feeling for how it works. Download the full-featured application below and try to solve it. Please read the FAQ for a more complete description of the puzzle. If the Java applet or application fail to start you may need to install a Java virtual machine. Click here for a current one.

Don Hatch and Melinda Green have developed it on and off over several years. Jay Berkenbilt has recently joined us to help with Linux support and source control. Don and Jay were the first to have solved the puzzle making extensive use of the move macro facility in the UNIX version. Roice Nelson became the first person to solve the puzzle without using macros. For his solution, he extended Philip Marshalls 3D "Ultimate Solution to Rubiks Cube".

You can learn Roices solution if you dont feel like trying to solve it yourself first. Using his techniques, Roice and others have continued to find ever shorter solutions so that the record currently recovered by Roice required only 334 twists! You can find documentation of these and other milestones on the MagicCube4D Hall Of Fame page. If you solve it with or without reading the solution, send us your log file and well list you in the MagicCube4D hall of fame too!

The mathematically inclined may be interested to know that the number of possible states for the 4D cube is exactly

(24!x32!)/2 x 16!/2 x 2^23 x (3!)^31 x 3 x(4!/2)^15 x 4

which can also be expressed as

32! 24! 16! 2^22 6^32 12^15

Zodiac is a DNS protocol analyzation and exploitation program. Zodiac project is a robust tool to explore the DNS protocol.
Internally it contains advanced DNS routines for DNS packet construction and disassembling and is the optimal tool if you just want to try something out without undergoing the hassle to rewrite DNS packet routines or packet filtering.
Main features:
- sniffing on all kinds of configured devices (Ethernet, PPP, ...)
- capturing and decoding nearly all types of DNS packets, including packet decompression
- ncurses driven text based frontend with interactive commandline and multiple windows
- threaded design allow more flexibility when adding your own features
- clean code, commented and tested just fine, ready for you to extend :-)
- internal DNS packet filtering allows installation of pseudo DNS filters you can "select()" on
- a large set of DNS packet construction primitives
- DNS name server versioning using BIND version requests
- DNS local spoofing, answering DNS queries on your LAN before the remote NS
- DNS jizz spoofing, exploiting a weakness within old BIND versions
- DNS ID spoofing, exploiting a weakness within the DNS protocol itself
If you like to help out getting the Missing or Incomplete features into zodiac, you can mail us for any zodiac-internal question you might have, we are happy to help you out with any DNS/Zodiac question. The code is pretty easy to understand, if you code your own extensions please try to maintain the current readable style and comment your changes/code.
Zodiac has been developed and tested on the Linux 2.2.x platform. It should work on all platforms that do have POSIX Threads, the terminal library ncurses and the libpcap packet capture library installed. To run zodiac you need root access for obvious reasons. If you get zodiac compiled and working on another platform then Linux 2.2.x, please let us know, well mention it here.

XFinger is the X window version of the finger command for linux and other Unix-like systems. The application provides refresh: in this way you can keep users monitored.

Compiling:

Sorry: no Makefile yet.

First of all you need to install the FLTK library from www.fltk.org, then you can compile XFinger. I tested it using GNU C++ compiler (g++/egcs) under RedHat Linux version 5.2 and 6.1. You can find examples of compilation commands in the files named COMPILE and STATIC-COMPILE.

After this, try the program, simply typing "./xfinger". If you are not used to compile programs, you can run the precompiled binary included in the distributed file. It should work on any Linux system with 2.x.x kernel (static ELF).

Maybe you can also recompile it on other Unix-like systems.

This is a Gnome 2.X Icon-Theme of the Tux n Tosh iconset. Tux n Tosh also uses some Crystal icons to be more or less complete.

khtml2png is a command line program to create screenshots of webpages. The project uses libkhtml (the library that is used in the KDE webbrowser Konqueror).
In khtml2png 2.0.5 to 2.5.0 "convert" from the ImageMagick graphic conversion toolkit is used to create the output files in various image file formats. 2.6.0 and future development will use the built-in conversion of the Qt library.
There are two branches of khtml2png: An old 1.0.x branch containing the original code from Simon MacMullen (the former developer and maintainer of khtml2png) and a new 2.x done by the new maintainer Hauke Goos-Habermann. The branches have different features whereas 1.0.x is outdated and will not run correctly on newer KDE versions (newer than 3.2 if I remember correctly). The 2.6.0 release was improved very much by Florent Bruneau.
Main features:
- Scale output image
- Works with KDE 3.2 and newer
- Make screeshots longer than your screen height
- Make screeshots wider than your screen width
- Use a HTML element in the page to figure out the screenshot size
- Different output file formats