Free 4.0 build 80123 software for linux

LundFXP provides a GUI FXP application.
lundfxp is an FXP (direct site-to-site FTP) application ideal for mirroring.
It uses wxWindows and features full queue management, local site (for normal FTPing), automatic resume and restart, etc.
Enhancements:
- This is a stable release.
- It includes internal SafeTP encryption support and support for Mac OS X.

Ingres is a mature, high-performance relational database solution.
The project offers scalability, integration and flexibility to leverage information resources across a wide range of platforms, including Linux, Unix, OpenVMS, and Windows.
Reliable and cost effective, it supports mission-critical applications in small to medium-size businesses and high- volume deployments in large scale enterprises.
Enhancements:
- Numerous major enhancements, code speedups, and bugfixes.

Buildog was inspired by my need to track the steps involved in software builds. Particularly the software packages in the Linux From Scratch book.

It is not a package manager in the traditional sense, it will not track dependences. It tries to stay out of your way as much as possible.

If you grow weary of RPM spec files, or this months "package manager" (there are about a dozen or so of them out there, with new distributions adding their own every month) Buildog may be for you.

What it will do for you is log the information required to build it, files it created, URLs it needs (it will fetch them for you too if you want, with support for mirrors and caching) a log of the build stages, notes and descriptions, its home page, and any other information you may wish to add.

Its pretty simple to use, if youve ever installed packages from source, youll get the hang if it quickly.

Installation

Quite a bit of work has gone into making this install nicely. Perl programs are kind of notorious for being difficult to install.

It uses the autoconf to guess your location of perl, supports the usual --prefix --bindir --sysconfdir and --localstatedir options. Type make install to install it, (a plain make shows what will be installed where).

Vexi is a platform for creating and publishing Graphical User Interfaces that can be used over the Internet or an intranet.

Vexi project features a very simple and powerful syntax based on xml and javascript, a set of complete, extensible, themable widgets, and a sandbox-like security model to protect users.

Vexi2 is in the final stages of stabilization. All features have been implemented. Most remaining work to be done is on project infrastructure (documentation, demos, etc) so that a visitor can easily use and learn about Vexi.

Soon Vexi will be able to adapt to each browser and platform, allowing it to work on most desktop computers without administrative intervention. Currently it requires Java is present on the client machine but the native builds are the next focus for the project.

kdesvn-build script builds KDE from its Subversion source repository. Well, that and a *LOT* more...
It builds qt-copy, automatically includes unsermake in the build, easily supports being run from cron, allows module-specific options such as configure flags, logs everything, and generally makes it as easy as possible to manage a bleeding edge KDE installation.
kdesvn-build by default will install things into a ~/kde directory, but it supports using your system KDE if you just want to install e.g. an application from Extragear.
Its incredibly featureful, although Ive tried hard to setup sane default options so that you dont have to worry about twiddling the knobs.
Main features:
- Will automatically checkout and update the KDE source code from its Subversion repository.
- Will download and use unsermake, an advanced build tool that can significantly decrease compile time, especially over distributed systems. It also supports progress estimates of compile progress.
- kdesvn-build logs everything for easy perusal later, that way you can determine why things went wrong if a build fails. kdesvn-build automatically creates symlinks for easy access to the last log (log/latest).
- color-coding of the output (which can be turned off)
- Has support for qt-copy, the KDE snapshort of Trolltechs Qt library, optionally with bugfix/optimization patches applied that havent made it into the official library.
- kdesvn-build is very customizable. You can control most options down to a module-by-module basis if you so desire, including configure-flags and your C++ flags during compilation. Instead of trying to remember what configure line you used, you can set it once and forget it.
- Extensive documentation, including a Wiki page. Feel free to let me know if you need something explained (e-mail address at bottom). Or you can join #kdesvn-build on irc.kde.org for help.
- A detailed sample configuration file is included, usually you can just copy it to ~/.kdesvn-buildrc and be done with it.
- Much more!
Enhancements:
- Some Coverity-scanner-specific code has been factored out into a plugin (in kdesdk/scripts, dont worry).
- The progress output feature works with CMake now (CMake 2.4.3 or greater)

Apcon is based on IBMs Access Connections tool for the Thinkpads.

It is a systemtray application for KDE, that makes it very easy for users to specify and manage different network/connection profiles and connect/disconnect to/from them.

Furthermore a user can get several details and informations about a connection.

This can be very useful for people using notebooks on different locations. Under normal circumstances this should be the expected situation.

If the location will be changed, Apcon makes it possible to enable and configure the needed interface (to get a network connection) with just two clicks.

A profile can be created easily and quickly in four simple steps. An integrated wizard leads the user through this process.

Turnracer is an free TBS racer game for GNU/Linux and other UNIX look-alikes. The rules of Turnracer arent easy.
Turnracer is written in C, and Gtk2 based. There is not yet an AI in the game, but it is planed for one of the next releases.
Installation:
1. Make sure you have install tar an gz or bz2 (gz if you have downloaded the gz package, else the bz2)
2. Type tar -xzf THE/PATH/TO/THE/TURNRACER/PACKAGE.tar.gz(in a terminal emulator), change the z to j for bz2.
3. Go to the directory where you have unpacked turnracer(cd THE/PATH)
4. Type ./configure
5. Type make
6. Type make install (as superuser)
Enhancements:
- A level editor is included.