Free 2 x 5 software for linux

FindIt NIX project is a clone of a great find-the-difference game.
FindItNIX is a clone of the Windows game FindItXP. The goal is to spot the 5 differences between 2 images within a certain amount of time. The quicker you find them, the higher the bonus will be.
FindItNIX features high scores compatible with those of the Windows version and over 1200 levels available on the Internet.
Enhancements:
- Implemented hack in Makefile so the program links to the libqt-2.x.x.so in stead of the 3.x libraries which cause an unknown problem. Until I fixed this, and qt-2.x.x is
- still on your system you wont have any problems compiling nymore.
- Some minor documentation updates.

SendIP is a command-line tool to send arbitrary IP packets. It has a large number of options to specify the content of every header of a RIP, RIPng, BGP, TCP, UDP, ICMP, or raw IPv4/IPv6 packet.
It also allows any data to be added to the packet. Checksums can be calculated automatically, but if you wish to send out wrong checksums, that is supported too.
Here is a list of protocols that SendIP currently understands:
- IPv4 (but see below section 7)
- TCP
- BGP
- ICMP
- UDP
- RIP
- NTP
- IPv6 (except on solaris)
- ICMPv6
- TCP
- UDP
- RIPng
- NTP?
Other protocols will be added in future versions, as and when I have time to add them.
Of course, it is still possible to send packets using other protocols, but you have to construct the packet data and headers entirely by hand.
Installation
make ; make install should work.
You MUST use GNU make.
On Solaris you need to use gcc-3.x or above, and GNU binutils.
On other platforms, you probably need gcc-2.x or above.
If you have install problems on Solaris, try:
make install INSTALL=/usr/ucb/install
If you cant persuade it to compile or install, mail me with details of what goes wrong, and what system you are trying to install it on.
By this I mean at least:
- output of make -k veryclean all install
- OS, including version
- version of make, gcc, etc
- version of sendip
- anything else you think might be relevant
You can change where it installs by changing BINDIR and/or PREFIX at the top of the Makefile.
A .spec file is included to build RPMS, and source and binary RPMS are also available from the web page. Debian packages are also available, and sendip is included in the FreeBSD ports collection.
Usage
SendIP can take a huge number of commandline parameters. For this reason, future versions may have some sort of user interface...
Please read the man page or sendip -h for details. They are not documented here because they change often between versions and I cant be bothered to keep this up to date.

Suede provides a set of SVG icons for Gnome 2.x.
INSTALL:
-Untar to ".icons" directory in your home directory, or in the /usr/share/icons directory.
-Select icon theme
-Done!
Enhancements:
- Switched most colors to ones from the Gnome 32 color palette
- added start-here icon
- new mimetype icons

mod_proxy_html is an output filter to rewrite HTML links in a proxy situation, to ensure that links work for users outside the proxy. mod_proxy_html serves the same purpose as Apaches ProxyPassReverse directive does for HTTP headers, and is an essential component of a reverse proxy.
For example, if a company has an application server at appserver.example.com that is only visible from within the companys internal network, and a public webserver www.example.com, they may wish to provide a gateway to the application server at http://www.example.com/appserver/.
When the application server links to itself, those links need to be rewritten to work through the gateway. mod_proxy_html serves to rewrite < a href="http://appserver.example.com/foo/bar.html" >foobar< /a > to < a href="http://www.example.com/appserver/foo/bar.html" >foobar< /a > making it accessible from outside.
Capabilities
The original capabilities of mod_proxy_html are:
- Parses HTML and XHTML markup, rewriting links according to rules defined by the server admin.
- Optionally converts HTML to XHTML or vice versa.
- Optionally makes some minor corrections to broken HTML.
Important changes from 1.x to 2.x include:
- Support for rewriting URLs in scripts, stylesheets and scripting events
- Support for regular expression match-and-replace
- Improved charset detection, including XML BOM, XML declaration, and HTML META where the information is not available in HTTP.
- Support for converting meta http-equiv HTML elements to real HTTP headers.
- The default FPI (doctype) generated has changed to none, on the grounds that its better to omit it than declare a bogus doctype. You should now configure it explicitly if your backend generates sane HTML or XHTML.
- A verbose logging option is provided to help with testing your configuration and diagnosing exactly what it is doing.
With these new features, mod_proxy_html might find applications outside a proxy context. But reverse-proxying remains its primary purpose, while mod_publisher offers a far wider range of capabilities for other applications.

cap2-mercurial is a Capistrano 2.x plugin that allows you to use Mercurial in your cap recipes. This project enables the use of "set :scm, :mercurial" in your recipe file. The module is included in Capistrano, but this has the latest updates and bonus recipes.
Enhancements:
- This version works with cap2 and Mercurial 0.9.x reasonably enough for the authors needs.

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.

xmms-shn is an XMMS input plugin that can play shorten (.shn) files. As of version 2.0, xmms-shn no longer depends on an external shorten executable to function.

However, to take advantage of the real-time seeking capabilities built into version 2.x, you have to seek-enable your .shns with the new version 3 of shorten.