Free 9 11 software for linux

KBoot project is a proof-of-concept implementation of a Linux boot loader based on kexec. KBoot uses a boot loader like LILO or GRUB to load a regular Linux kernel as its first stage. Then, the full capabilities of the kernel can be used to locate and to access the kernel to be booted.
KBoot integrates the various components needed for a fully featured boot loader, and demonstrates their use. While the main focus is on basic technical functionality, KBoot can serve as a starting point for customized boot environments offering additional features.
Main features:
- supports most file systems and device drivers the Linux kernel supports
- transparent navigation in the file system of the booted system, including auto-mounting guided by /etc/fstab
- network configuration is either manual or with DHCP, including name resolution via /etc/hosts and DNS
- access to file systems via NFS
- access to files via HTTP, FTP, and TFTP
- inbound and outbound SSH (to and from the boot loader)
Enhancements:
New features:
- pressing Ctrl-C before the KBoot prompt is shown now starts an emergency shell (based on suggestions by Brent Baude)
- README: added a troubleshooting section explaining how to get a shell if things turn sour
Changes:
- upgraded to the 2.6.19.2 kernel
- upgraded to Busybox 1.3.1
- patches/busybox-noshadow.patch: fix Busybox build without shadow passwords (from PLD Linux)
- scripts/KBoot: start udhcpc with -n instead of --now, since the latter is no longer recognized
- upgraded to udev 104
- Makefile: recent versions of udev arent stripped, so we do this

WeOCR is a platform for Web-enabled OCR (Optical Character Reader/Recognition) systems.
A WeOCR server receives document images from users, recognizes text in the images, and returns recognition results to the users.
WeOCR does not have its own character recognition engine. Instead, it is intended to accommodate various existing character recognition engines.
Main features:
- Design the architecture of WeOCR.
- Develop a toolkit that enables OCR developers and researchers build their own Web-based OCR sites easily.
- Encourage people to develop OCRs for various languages and to open them to the public either as a Web service or as a Free Software.
- Make some useful tools and libraries for Web-based OCR systems.

clig is a command line interpreter generator. Clig creates for your C-Program or lets you use in your Tcl-script.
Main features:
- a command line interpreter with those features:
- Flag, Int, Long, Float, Double or String options
- no. of parameters of options can be specified
- a range can be specified for the numerical options
- options can have defaults
- options can be mandatory (not really optional then :-)
- The command line interpreter will check for your C-program or Tcl-script the existence of mandatory options, correct range of numerical option arguments and correct number of arguments. Violation results in readable error messages. Parsed results are delivered to your C-program in a custum-built structure or as directly accessible variables to your Tcl-script.
- a readable, up-to-date usage-message
- a basic manual page

Karmen is a small and simple window manager for X. Karmen is designed to be easy to install and use. If the following points sound interesting, why not give it a try?
Main features:
- No config file! Instead, offer reasonable defaults settings.
- No library dependencies except Xlib.
- Click-to-focus and raise-on-focus.
- Simple and elegant appearance.
- Small and fast.
Enhancements:
- Remove the "Lower" window button.
- Move the "Delete" window button to the right hand side.

amaroK is a SuperKaramba control panel for amaroK.
It shows the current track and it has functions for:
- Play
- REW
- FFW
- Pause

Glom allows you to design database table definitions and the relationships between them. It also allows you to edit and search the data in those tables.

The design is loosely based upon FileMaker Pro, with the added advantage of separation between interface and data. It attempts to provide a simple generic framework sufficient to implement most database applications. These systems normally consists of lots of repetitive, unmaintainable code.

Glom-specific data such as the relationship definitions is saved in the Glom document. Glom re-connects to the database server when it loads a previous Glom document. The document is in XML format.

Glom uses the PostgresSQL database backend but it can not edit databases that it did not create, because it uses only a simple subset of Postgres functionality.