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IQ bot 5.9.1
IQ is an intelligent, modular IRC robot written in PHP. more>>
IQ has been my pet project since September 2003. IQ is an intelligent, modular IRC robot written in PHP. I wrote the original branch, 0.1.x, back in late 2003, and developed it and modules for it until early 2004. At some point in June 2004, I became inspired to rewrite the bots core and start the 0.9.x branch.
The new (0.9.x) branch of IQ is just about an entire rewrite of the original, with better coding techniques, and usage of object oriented PHP. Bugs from the original have been corrected, and dozens of new features have been added. My goal with IQ is to create a truly multi-purpose IRC bot that may be easily coded for, while keeping the core relatively light-weight.
IQ is built from modules and can dynamically load and unload modules. Writing modules for the bot is simple, and any PHP developer should be able to write his or her own modules to have the bot act as needed. Modules utilize a binding system (modeled after that used by eggdrop), which create triggers that can be executed upon any regular event (msg, join, kick, nick, quit, part, etc), as well as other bot-specific events (idle, connect, disconnect), and call lambda-style functions in the module to perform the desired actions.
Enhancements:
- Fixed case-sensitivity issues with dancer ircd
- Improved mode checking for non-hybrid ircds
- Miscellaneous bug fixes and code cleanups
- Added Database class for support for MySQL and pgSQL database servers
- Headlines module removed
- Added currency module
- Added idletime module
- Disallowed running as root
<<lessThe new (0.9.x) branch of IQ is just about an entire rewrite of the original, with better coding techniques, and usage of object oriented PHP. Bugs from the original have been corrected, and dozens of new features have been added. My goal with IQ is to create a truly multi-purpose IRC bot that may be easily coded for, while keeping the core relatively light-weight.
IQ is built from modules and can dynamically load and unload modules. Writing modules for the bot is simple, and any PHP developer should be able to write his or her own modules to have the bot act as needed. Modules utilize a binding system (modeled after that used by eggdrop), which create triggers that can be executed upon any regular event (msg, join, kick, nick, quit, part, etc), as well as other bot-specific events (idle, connect, disconnect), and call lambda-style functions in the module to perform the desired actions.
Enhancements:
- Fixed case-sensitivity issues with dancer ircd
- Improved mode checking for non-hybrid ircds
- Miscellaneous bug fixes and code cleanups
- Added Database class for support for MySQL and pgSQL database servers
- Headlines module removed
- Added currency module
- Added idletime module
- Disallowed running as root
Download (0.03MB)
Added: 2006-06-17 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1237 downloads
RapidSVN 0.9.4
RapidSVN is a cross-platform GUI front-end for the Subversion revision system written in C++ using the wxWidgets framework. more>>
RapidSVN is a cross-platform GUI front-end for the Subversion revision system written in C++ using the wxWidgets framework. RapidSVN also includes a Subversion client C++ API.
We want to build a best of breed visual client that utilizes the best features of clients from other revision control architectures. While being easy enough for users new to Subversion to work with it must also be powerful enough to make experienced users even more productive.
Main features:
- Simple - provides an easy to use interface for Subversion features
- Efficient - simple for beginners but flexible enough to increase productivity for experienced Subversion users
- Portable - runs on any platform on which Subversion and wxWidgets can run: Linux, Windows, Mac OS 9/X, Solaris, etc.
- Fast - entirely written in C++
<<lessWe want to build a best of breed visual client that utilizes the best features of clients from other revision control architectures. While being easy enough for users new to Subversion to work with it must also be powerful enough to make experienced users even more productive.
Main features:
- Simple - provides an easy to use interface for Subversion features
- Efficient - simple for beginners but flexible enough to increase productivity for experienced Subversion users
- Portable - runs on any platform on which Subversion and wxWidgets can run: Linux, Windows, Mac OS 9/X, Solaris, etc.
- Fast - entirely written in C++
Download (0.56MB)
Added: 2006-12-10 License: LGPL (GNU Lesser General Public License) Price:
1057 downloads
xfsprogs 2.9.3
XFS combines advanced journaling technology with full 64-bit addressing and scalable structures and algorithms. more>>
XFS combines advanced journaling technology with full 64-bit addressing and scalable structures and algorithms. This combination delivers the most scalable high-performance filesystem ever conceived.
Main features:
Quick Recovery
- The XFS journaling technology allows it to restart very quickly after an unexpected interruption, regardless of the number of files it is managing. Traditional filesystems must do special filesystem checks after an interruption, which can take many hours to complete. The XFS journaling avoids these lengthy filesystem checks.
Fast Transactions
- The XFS filesystem provides the advantages of journaling while minimizing the performance impact of journaling on read and write data transactions. Its journaling structures and algorithms are tuned to log the transactions rapidly.
- XFS uses efficient tree structures for fast searches and rapid space allocation. XFS continues to deliver rapid response times, even for directories with tens of thousands of entries.
Massive Scalability
- XFS is a full 64-bit filesystem, and thus is capable of handling filesystems as large as a million terabytes.
- 263 = 9 x 1018 = 9 exabytes
- A million terabytes is thousands of times larger than most large filesystems in use today. This may seem to be an extremely large address space, but it is needed to plan for the exponential disk density improvements observed in the storage industry in recent years. As disk capacity grows, not only does the address space need to be sufficiently large, but the structures and algorithms need to scale. XFS is ready today with the technologies needed for this scalability.
- XFS also continues to evolve to match the capabilities of the hardware it is being deployed on. Efficiency when dealing with large amounts (terabytes) of main memory and hence large numbers of active files and large amounts of cached file data are areas demanding continual improvements. Extending XFS to improve performance on large NUMA machines is also an area of active research and development.
Efficient Allocations
- XFS implements extremely sophisticated space management techniques. Efficiency in space management has been achieved through the use of variable sized extents, rather than the simple single-block-at-a-time mechanism of many other filesystems. XFS was the first filesystem to implement delayed space allocation for buffered writes, supports direct I/O, provides an optional realtime allocator, and is able to align allocations based on the geometry of the underlying storage device. The XFS allocator performs admirably in the presence of multiple parallel writers, and is renowned for its resistance to space fragmentation under such conditions.
Excellent Bandwidth
- XFS is capable of delivering very close to the raw I/O performance that the underlying hardware can provide. XFS has proven scalability on SGI Altix systems of multiple gigabytes-per-second on multiple terabyte filesystems.
<<lessMain features:
Quick Recovery
- The XFS journaling technology allows it to restart very quickly after an unexpected interruption, regardless of the number of files it is managing. Traditional filesystems must do special filesystem checks after an interruption, which can take many hours to complete. The XFS journaling avoids these lengthy filesystem checks.
Fast Transactions
- The XFS filesystem provides the advantages of journaling while minimizing the performance impact of journaling on read and write data transactions. Its journaling structures and algorithms are tuned to log the transactions rapidly.
- XFS uses efficient tree structures for fast searches and rapid space allocation. XFS continues to deliver rapid response times, even for directories with tens of thousands of entries.
Massive Scalability
- XFS is a full 64-bit filesystem, and thus is capable of handling filesystems as large as a million terabytes.
- 263 = 9 x 1018 = 9 exabytes
- A million terabytes is thousands of times larger than most large filesystems in use today. This may seem to be an extremely large address space, but it is needed to plan for the exponential disk density improvements observed in the storage industry in recent years. As disk capacity grows, not only does the address space need to be sufficiently large, but the structures and algorithms need to scale. XFS is ready today with the technologies needed for this scalability.
- XFS also continues to evolve to match the capabilities of the hardware it is being deployed on. Efficiency when dealing with large amounts (terabytes) of main memory and hence large numbers of active files and large amounts of cached file data are areas demanding continual improvements. Extending XFS to improve performance on large NUMA machines is also an area of active research and development.
Efficient Allocations
- XFS implements extremely sophisticated space management techniques. Efficiency in space management has been achieved through the use of variable sized extents, rather than the simple single-block-at-a-time mechanism of many other filesystems. XFS was the first filesystem to implement delayed space allocation for buffered writes, supports direct I/O, provides an optional realtime allocator, and is able to align allocations based on the geometry of the underlying storage device. The XFS allocator performs admirably in the presence of multiple parallel writers, and is renowned for its resistance to space fragmentation under such conditions.
Excellent Bandwidth
- XFS is capable of delivering very close to the raw I/O performance that the underlying hardware can provide. XFS has proven scalability on SGI Altix systems of multiple gigabytes-per-second on multiple terabyte filesystems.
Download (0.97MB)
Added: 2007-07-23 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
834 downloads
Gsmb 0.5
Gsmb provides a graphical interface allowing simplified management of the file of the Samba users file /etc/smbpasswd. more>>
Gsmb provides a graphical interface allowing simplified management of the file of the Samba users file /etc/smbpasswd.
In initial Windows 95 releases, passwords for accessing shared volumes were sent as cleartext over the network. Sambda authentication used the /etc/passwd file on the server. The Windows 95 updates introduced encryption of these passwords. There are two methods for making Samba support this new authentication scheme:
- modify the register base of Win95 clients to reactivate cleartext passwords
- configure Samba so that it accepts the encrypted password
The second option is what we are interested in here.
Installation:
You can download version 0.5 (released 1999-09-30) of gsmb.
To activate the recognition of encrypted passwords, the option ENCRYPT PASSWORDS = yes should be positioned in the /etc/smb.conf configuration file.
In addition to this, it is necessary to create the Samba users file. On Redhat 5.2, this is called /etc/smbpasswd.
The Gsmb program allows the management of the Samba users by modifying this file. It uses the Gtk 1.2.0. library.
Usage:
At this point, the possibility of the program are the following:
- The function Quit presented in the menu "File" allow to quit the program (Incredible, isnt it !!)
- The function presented in the menu "smbpasswd/create smbpasswd version 1.9.x from passwd" will erase the "/etc/smbpasswd" and another one. The /etc/passwd is read and a Samba count is created for each Linux users. The /etc/smbpasswd is filled with the samba 1.9.x format.
- The function presented in the menu "smbpasswd/create smbpasswd version 2.0.x from passwd" will erase the "/etc/smbpasswd" and another one. The /etc/passwd is read and a Samba count is created for each Linux users. The /etc/smbpasswd is filled with the samba 2.0.x format.
- The function presented in the menu "smbpasswd/create another users" creates a linux users by calling the program Adduser.
- The buttons between the two list permits to create samba users. Before, just select in the linux list one or several users, select the format you want, and then click on the button with the arrows. This action will create the corresponding Samba users.
- Possibility to delete Samba users. First, select the Samba users (Dont forget the shift and crtl buttons for multiple selection) and then click on the button delete.
- You have the possibility now have a null password for Samba users. If the row for a user is red, then you have validate the Null password option for this user.
- You can disable Samba users accounts. For the format 1.9.x, the password field will be replaced by "XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX". For the format 2.0.X, the "D" will be added in a field. In each case, you can see the state of the account in the first column of the samba users list.
<<lessIn initial Windows 95 releases, passwords for accessing shared volumes were sent as cleartext over the network. Sambda authentication used the /etc/passwd file on the server. The Windows 95 updates introduced encryption of these passwords. There are two methods for making Samba support this new authentication scheme:
- modify the register base of Win95 clients to reactivate cleartext passwords
- configure Samba so that it accepts the encrypted password
The second option is what we are interested in here.
Installation:
You can download version 0.5 (released 1999-09-30) of gsmb.
To activate the recognition of encrypted passwords, the option ENCRYPT PASSWORDS = yes should be positioned in the /etc/smb.conf configuration file.
In addition to this, it is necessary to create the Samba users file. On Redhat 5.2, this is called /etc/smbpasswd.
The Gsmb program allows the management of the Samba users by modifying this file. It uses the Gtk 1.2.0. library.
Usage:
At this point, the possibility of the program are the following:
- The function Quit presented in the menu "File" allow to quit the program (Incredible, isnt it !!)
- The function presented in the menu "smbpasswd/create smbpasswd version 1.9.x from passwd" will erase the "/etc/smbpasswd" and another one. The /etc/passwd is read and a Samba count is created for each Linux users. The /etc/smbpasswd is filled with the samba 1.9.x format.
- The function presented in the menu "smbpasswd/create smbpasswd version 2.0.x from passwd" will erase the "/etc/smbpasswd" and another one. The /etc/passwd is read and a Samba count is created for each Linux users. The /etc/smbpasswd is filled with the samba 2.0.x format.
- The function presented in the menu "smbpasswd/create another users" creates a linux users by calling the program Adduser.
- The buttons between the two list permits to create samba users. Before, just select in the linux list one or several users, select the format you want, and then click on the button with the arrows. This action will create the corresponding Samba users.
- Possibility to delete Samba users. First, select the Samba users (Dont forget the shift and crtl buttons for multiple selection) and then click on the button delete.
- You have the possibility now have a null password for Samba users. If the row for a user is red, then you have validate the Null password option for this user.
- You can disable Samba users accounts. For the format 1.9.x, the password field will be replaced by "XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX". For the format 2.0.X, the "D" will be added in a field. In each case, you can see the state of the account in the first column of the samba users list.
Download (0.021MB)
Added: 2006-02-17 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
760 downloads
pmdwlw 0.1
pmdwlw is a plugin that integrates PMD into the BEA WebLogic Workshop 8.1.x environment. more>>
pmdwlw is a plugin that integrates PMD into the BEA WebLogic Workshop 8.1.x environment.
Please note that Workshop 9.x is based on Eclipse and this plugin is not needed.
<<lessPlease note that Workshop 9.x is based on Eclipse and this plugin is not needed.
Download (0.018MB)
Added: 2006-09-08 License: BSD License Price:
1142 downloads
Fastcm 1.0
Fastcmv provides a simple Web content management solution for Webmasters. more>>
Fastcmv provides a simple Web content management solution for Webmasters.
Fastcm is a simple Web content management system. It allows the same content to be shared throughout an entire site or several different sites.
It is an individual tool for a Webmaster rather than a collaborative system.
Fastcm content typically consists of HTML fragments which are meant to be assembled.
Enhancements:
- Fastcm works on either any Unix system, with clispinstalled (at least the clisp version 2.27), or a Mac with MacOS classic (8.x or 9.x).
- Right now, it does not work on Windows system, but we work hard to fix that (we have to add specific code for Windows in order to manipulate the file system).
<<lessFastcm is a simple Web content management system. It allows the same content to be shared throughout an entire site or several different sites.
It is an individual tool for a Webmaster rather than a collaborative system.
Fastcm content typically consists of HTML fragments which are meant to be assembled.
Enhancements:
- Fastcm works on either any Unix system, with clispinstalled (at least the clisp version 2.27), or a Mac with MacOS classic (8.x or 9.x).
- Right now, it does not work on Windows system, but we work hard to fix that (we have to add specific code for Windows in order to manipulate the file system).
Download (0.14MB)
Added: 2007-04-18 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
920 downloads
Quax 1.0-1
Quax is a desktop zooming tool intended especially for Web developers, but is very handy and friendly for newbies. more>>
Quax is a very small Qt graphical application which can be used to enlarge parts of your X Window desktop. Its mainly targeted at web designers and graphic artists, but its very easy to use by any other user.
Quax home page is located at: http://www.ro.kde.org/quax/. Quax is released under the terms of GNU public license.
Main features:
- very easy to use;
- 4 zoom levels;
- color tooltip with copy to clipboard and color preview;
- moving the zoom window by dragging;
- the ability to change the zoomed direction;
- shortcuts for common operations;
- moving by dragging;
- changing zoomed direction;
- decent documentation.
- support for WIN32 platform
Enhancements:
- spec: updated SuSE and Mandrake spec to include the handbook
- app: corrected URL to new Quax documentation
- spec: updated RedHat spec to include the handbook
- doc: finished Docbook user documentation (Quax manual)
- app: minor labeling changes for menus
- doc: finished Doxygen documentation; started Docbook user doc
- app: now color tooltip will be repositioned when will get out for screen; made some optimizations, removed unused variables and others are local
- spec: support for RedHat 9.0 (script + spec)
- spec: support for Mandrake 9.x (script + spec)
- doc: install instructions for Mandrake 9.x; started to document Quax; more Doxygen setup; updated manual page
- app: removed qDebug()s
<<lessQuax home page is located at: http://www.ro.kde.org/quax/. Quax is released under the terms of GNU public license.
Main features:
- very easy to use;
- 4 zoom levels;
- color tooltip with copy to clipboard and color preview;
- moving the zoom window by dragging;
- the ability to change the zoomed direction;
- shortcuts for common operations;
- moving by dragging;
- changing zoomed direction;
- decent documentation.
- support for WIN32 platform
Enhancements:
- spec: updated SuSE and Mandrake spec to include the handbook
- app: corrected URL to new Quax documentation
- spec: updated RedHat spec to include the handbook
- doc: finished Docbook user documentation (Quax manual)
- app: minor labeling changes for menus
- doc: finished Doxygen documentation; started Docbook user doc
- app: now color tooltip will be repositioned when will get out for screen; made some optimizations, removed unused variables and others are local
- spec: support for RedHat 9.0 (script + spec)
- spec: support for Mandrake 9.x (script + spec)
- doc: install instructions for Mandrake 9.x; started to document Quax; more Doxygen setup; updated manual page
- app: removed qDebug()s
Download (1.6MB)
Added: 2005-05-30 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1609 downloads
lib378 0.2
lib378 is a library for predictive text input. more>>
lib378 is a library for predictive text input. The API is very simple and provides dictionary autocompletion and both partial and full matching.
The project can be used to get text input from input devices with few keys (like cellphones).
Example:
#include < stdio.h >
#include < termios.h >
#include < unistd.h >
#include "378.h"
char mygetch ( void )
{
int ch;
struct termios oldt, newt;
tcgetattr ( STDIN_FILENO, &oldt );
newt = oldt;
newt.c_lflag &= ~( ICANON | ECHO );
tcsetattr ( STDIN_FILENO, TCSANOW, ?wt );
ch = getchar();
tcsetattr ( STDIN_FILENO, TCSANOW, &oldt );
return ch;
}
l378_DECLARE();
l378_KEYMAP = {
[a] = 2, [b] = 2, [c] = 2,
[d] = 3, [e] = 3, [f] = 3,
[g] = 4, [h] = 4, [i] = 4,
[j] = 5, [k] = 5, [l] = 5,
[m] = 6, [n] = 6, [o] = 6,
[p] = 7, [q] = 7, [r] = 7, [s] = 7,
[t] = 8, [u] = 8, [v] = 8,
[w] = 9, [x] = 9, [y] = 9, [z] = 9
};
static FILE* l378_dictionary;
int main( const int argc, const char *argv[] )
{
char c;
char* s = NULL;
if( !(l378_dictionary = fopen( "compressed.dict", "r" )) )
return -1;
printf( " 1 2 3n" );
printf( " C abc defnn" );
printf( " 4 5 6n" );
printf( " ghi jkl mnonn" );
printf( " 7 8 9n" );
printf( " pqrs tuv wxyznn" );
printf( " TAB 0 - n" );
printf( " auto _ nextnn" );
while( n != (c = mygetch()) )
{
switch( c )
{
//case 0:
// break;
case t:
if( (s = l378_match()) )
printf( "%sr", s );
continue;
case -:
break;
case 1:
printf( "ttttr" );
l378_popc();
break;
case 2:
case 3:
case 4:
case 5:
case 6:
case 7:
case 8:
case 9:
l378_pushc( c );
break;
default:
continue;
}
if( (s = l378_matche()) )
printf( "%sr", s );
else
printf( "%sr", l378_pattern );
}
printf( "n" );
fclose( l378_dictionary );
return 0;
}
// eof
Enhancements:
- The API was cleaned up.
- The compression algorithm was improved.
- Optional bz2 support was added.
- The cellphone example was updated.
- A sample English dictionary was added.
- Minor code fixes were made.
<<lessThe project can be used to get text input from input devices with few keys (like cellphones).
Example:
#include < stdio.h >
#include < termios.h >
#include < unistd.h >
#include "378.h"
char mygetch ( void )
{
int ch;
struct termios oldt, newt;
tcgetattr ( STDIN_FILENO, &oldt );
newt = oldt;
newt.c_lflag &= ~( ICANON | ECHO );
tcsetattr ( STDIN_FILENO, TCSANOW, ?wt );
ch = getchar();
tcsetattr ( STDIN_FILENO, TCSANOW, &oldt );
return ch;
}
l378_DECLARE();
l378_KEYMAP = {
[a] = 2, [b] = 2, [c] = 2,
[d] = 3, [e] = 3, [f] = 3,
[g] = 4, [h] = 4, [i] = 4,
[j] = 5, [k] = 5, [l] = 5,
[m] = 6, [n] = 6, [o] = 6,
[p] = 7, [q] = 7, [r] = 7, [s] = 7,
[t] = 8, [u] = 8, [v] = 8,
[w] = 9, [x] = 9, [y] = 9, [z] = 9
};
static FILE* l378_dictionary;
int main( const int argc, const char *argv[] )
{
char c;
char* s = NULL;
if( !(l378_dictionary = fopen( "compressed.dict", "r" )) )
return -1;
printf( " 1 2 3n" );
printf( " C abc defnn" );
printf( " 4 5 6n" );
printf( " ghi jkl mnonn" );
printf( " 7 8 9n" );
printf( " pqrs tuv wxyznn" );
printf( " TAB 0 - n" );
printf( " auto _ nextnn" );
while( n != (c = mygetch()) )
{
switch( c )
{
//case 0:
// break;
case t:
if( (s = l378_match()) )
printf( "%sr", s );
continue;
case -:
break;
case 1:
printf( "ttttr" );
l378_popc();
break;
case 2:
case 3:
case 4:
case 5:
case 6:
case 7:
case 8:
case 9:
l378_pushc( c );
break;
default:
continue;
}
if( (s = l378_matche()) )
printf( "%sr", s );
else
printf( "%sr", l378_pattern );
}
printf( "n" );
fclose( l378_dictionary );
return 0;
}
// eof
Enhancements:
- The API was cleaned up.
- The compression algorithm was improved.
- Optional bz2 support was added.
- The cellphone example was updated.
- A sample English dictionary was added.
- Minor code fixes were made.
Download (0.003MB)
Added: 2007-06-04 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
872 downloads
Wmcalc 0.3
Wmcalc is a 64x64 pixel application that performs all the functions of a simple four function calculator. more>>
Wmcalc is simple little application that I am writing. If youre not familiar with these windowmanagers, check them out in the links section. Of course, it should work in just about any window manager.
Wmcalc is a 64x64 pixel application that performs all the functions (and eventually more) of a simple four function calculator. It includes a 10 digit alpha-numeric display, and twenty buttons for user input. Clicking on the display will clear the calculator.
Installation:
Untar the file:
tar xvzf wmcalc-0.3.tar.gz
CD to source directory:
cd wmcalc-0.3
Compile it:
make clean; make
Copy the config file:
cp .wmcalc ~
Put the executable somewhere in your path:
mv wmcalc /usr/local/bin (or anyhere in your path)
Run it:
wmcalc &
Grab the appicon and move it to the dock.
Change the settings to start with Windowmaker
Afterstep Wharf 1.6.??: (I dont use Afterstep anymore, so...)
*Wharf wmcalc -Swallow "wmcalc" wmcalc &
***Note***:
The appicon only has a two pixel border where you can grab and move it. It is easiest to grab along the bottom edge.
If make doesnt work, you may need to fiddle with the settings in the Makefile.
Tested on: (Well, it runs, I dont know if Tested is quite right...)
WindowMaker-0.62.1
X Clients: Red Hat 6.0, Kernel 2.2.8
Usage:
usage: wmcalc [-g geometry] [-d dpy] [-v] [-f configfilename] [-h]
-g < geometry > Window Geometry - ie: 64x64+10+10
-d < display > Display - ie: 127.0.0.1:0.0
-v Verbose Mode.
-h Help. This message.
-f < filename > Full path to configuration file to use.
Buttons are defined as:
____________________
| x00 | where: x = 1 for Left Mouse Button
| 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9| x = 2 for Middle Mouse Button
|--------------------| x = 3 for Right Mouse Button
|x01 x02 x03 x04 x05 |
|x06 x07 x08 x09 x10 | Note: the numbers 0..9 are the indicators
|x11 x12 x13 x14 x15 | for memory cells 0..9 respectively
|x16 x17 x18 x19 x20 |
--------------------
Button Functions:
100 Reinitialize the calculator, and both Registers
(Clear All)
200 Clear all the memory registers (0..10)
300 Clear the current number being entered only
x11 Start a program defined by CalcStart variable in config file
1yy Perform function shown on button
2yy Recall number from memory location [0-9] to display
for calculation
if yy = 2,3,4, 7,8,9, 12, 13, 14, 17
otherwise, can run a user-defined function (not implemented)
3yy Store Displayed number in memory location [0-9]
if yy = 2,3,4, 7,8,9, 12,13,14, 17
otherwise, can run a user-defined function (not implemented)
1xx Hopefully the other functions are obvious from their
button graphics.
Enhancements:
- Added "Locked" memory capabilities via config file
- General Code clean-up
- Keyboard Support - may not be platform independent
<<lessWmcalc is a 64x64 pixel application that performs all the functions (and eventually more) of a simple four function calculator. It includes a 10 digit alpha-numeric display, and twenty buttons for user input. Clicking on the display will clear the calculator.
Installation:
Untar the file:
tar xvzf wmcalc-0.3.tar.gz
CD to source directory:
cd wmcalc-0.3
Compile it:
make clean; make
Copy the config file:
cp .wmcalc ~
Put the executable somewhere in your path:
mv wmcalc /usr/local/bin (or anyhere in your path)
Run it:
wmcalc &
Grab the appicon and move it to the dock.
Change the settings to start with Windowmaker
Afterstep Wharf 1.6.??: (I dont use Afterstep anymore, so...)
*Wharf wmcalc -Swallow "wmcalc" wmcalc &
***Note***:
The appicon only has a two pixel border where you can grab and move it. It is easiest to grab along the bottom edge.
If make doesnt work, you may need to fiddle with the settings in the Makefile.
Tested on: (Well, it runs, I dont know if Tested is quite right...)
WindowMaker-0.62.1
X Clients: Red Hat 6.0, Kernel 2.2.8
Usage:
usage: wmcalc [-g geometry] [-d dpy] [-v] [-f configfilename] [-h]
-g < geometry > Window Geometry - ie: 64x64+10+10
-d < display > Display - ie: 127.0.0.1:0.0
-v Verbose Mode.
-h Help. This message.
-f < filename > Full path to configuration file to use.
Buttons are defined as:
____________________
| x00 | where: x = 1 for Left Mouse Button
| 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9| x = 2 for Middle Mouse Button
|--------------------| x = 3 for Right Mouse Button
|x01 x02 x03 x04 x05 |
|x06 x07 x08 x09 x10 | Note: the numbers 0..9 are the indicators
|x11 x12 x13 x14 x15 | for memory cells 0..9 respectively
|x16 x17 x18 x19 x20 |
--------------------
Button Functions:
100 Reinitialize the calculator, and both Registers
(Clear All)
200 Clear all the memory registers (0..10)
300 Clear the current number being entered only
x11 Start a program defined by CalcStart variable in config file
1yy Perform function shown on button
2yy Recall number from memory location [0-9] to display
for calculation
if yy = 2,3,4, 7,8,9, 12, 13, 14, 17
otherwise, can run a user-defined function (not implemented)
3yy Store Displayed number in memory location [0-9]
if yy = 2,3,4, 7,8,9, 12,13,14, 17
otherwise, can run a user-defined function (not implemented)
1xx Hopefully the other functions are obvious from their
button graphics.
Enhancements:
- Added "Locked" memory capabilities via config file
- General Code clean-up
- Keyboard Support - may not be platform independent
Download (0.057MB)
Added: 2006-10-23 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1096 downloads
rmp3 0.5.2
rmp3 is a receiver for the rmp3 broadcast protocol. more>>
rmp3 is a receiver for the rmp3 broadcast protocol. This protocol uses teletext data transmitted in the VBI (vertical blanking interval) of TV transmissions to broadcast mp3-files (e.g. RadioMP3 and MegaRadio). rmp3 currently is a command-line application. A GUI is forthcoming.
rmp3 is free software and released under the GNU General Public License. See the file COPYING for more information. See the file AUTHORS, too.
The rmp3 protocol is designed to be used by MEGARADIO http://www.megaradio.net/
to broadcast their program via NBC Europe TV.
NBC Europe TV can be received:
Via analog cable-TV in Germany. Some areas have only part-time reception.
Check http://www.kabelanschluss.com/ for details.
Via Eutelsat HOTBIRD (almost everywhere in Europe) with a *digital* (DVB) receiver. You either need a digital set-top box that re-inserts the teletext stream into the analog signal routed to your TV card. Or you need a DVB-s card and a direct connection to your satellite dish.
Note that NBC Europe cannot be received with an analog satellite receiver. And no, NBC Europe is not on Astra -- do not confuse it with CNBC.
Since rmp3 is a data service you need a pretty good reception of the TV signal. Even if you barely see any snow in the TV picture you may still get too many errors for it to be usable. Check the cable to your TV card (short cables are better) and the finetuning (xawtv: cursor left/right). Use rmp3 -v to check the signal quality indicator (Q=10 is perfect, lower numbers are worse).
Of course this means you either need an (analog) TV card or a (digital)
DVB-S card supported by Linux. It is probably a good idea to get the card
running with a program to watch TV *before* you try running rmp3. xawtv
and alevt are the most popular choices for watching TV and browsing teletext.
Please see the Linux FAQs for details.
The authors of rmp3 would like to point out that we wrote rmp3 but we
are NOT RESPONSIBLE for the RADIO PROGRAM that is broadcast by MEGARADIO!
Please DO NOT COMPLAIN TO US about the music they play or the quality
of the MP3s they send. We cant do anything about it!
In particular MEGARADIO at the time of this writing (August 2002) has the
following problems:
The stream is sent either at 96 kbit/s or 128 kbit/s depending on the time of the day. Although they claim that the former is required because an additional teletext magazine is sent, there is no technical reason for that. If the stream is sent with the correct speed (see below) there is enough room in the VBI to send the teletext magazine even at 128 kbit/s.
The stream is sent too fast (106% for 96 kbit/s and 114% for 128 kbit/s)! But without a correct stream timing listening to the stream is a pain. Since your soundcard can only play at a fixed rate some buffer will inevitably overflow after a short time. You will her a popping noise in the audio and a piece of the song is lost. Note that file saving is
not affected. If you both listen to the stream and save the stream, files will be saved ok even if the audio fails. The only workaround we can offer is to increase the queue length (e.g. rmp3 -Q 1000 will allocate around 900K). But this just delays the problem. You will soon see asynchronous output if you use multiple plugins.
The 128 kbit/s MP3 files are of low quality. Apparently they are not generated with the best encoding and not from an uncompressed source.
All MP3 file names are in UPPERCASE and are missing all special characters. The save script tries to compensate for that but this is of course not perfect.
The MP3 files have ID3 tags now, but they are in UPPERCASE and incomplete.
There are no covers or structured song names, yet.
The are a few violations of the rmp3 protocol which may lead to corrupted MP3 files if there are many errors or gaps in the stream (the stream ID is not changed and empty garbage files are sent).
Sometimes there are long pauses between songs or the rmp3 stream is stopped and then started again. Just have a bit of patience. Sigh.
All of this may be obsolete by the time you read this (we hope so).To find the latest unofficial rumors and gossip about MEGARADIO, please visit: http://www.rettet-radiomp3.de/forum/ (in German only)
Enhancements:
- added Jens V4L 0.9.x stuff
<<lessrmp3 is free software and released under the GNU General Public License. See the file COPYING for more information. See the file AUTHORS, too.
The rmp3 protocol is designed to be used by MEGARADIO http://www.megaradio.net/
to broadcast their program via NBC Europe TV.
NBC Europe TV can be received:
Via analog cable-TV in Germany. Some areas have only part-time reception.
Check http://www.kabelanschluss.com/ for details.
Via Eutelsat HOTBIRD (almost everywhere in Europe) with a *digital* (DVB) receiver. You either need a digital set-top box that re-inserts the teletext stream into the analog signal routed to your TV card. Or you need a DVB-s card and a direct connection to your satellite dish.
Note that NBC Europe cannot be received with an analog satellite receiver. And no, NBC Europe is not on Astra -- do not confuse it with CNBC.
Since rmp3 is a data service you need a pretty good reception of the TV signal. Even if you barely see any snow in the TV picture you may still get too many errors for it to be usable. Check the cable to your TV card (short cables are better) and the finetuning (xawtv: cursor left/right). Use rmp3 -v to check the signal quality indicator (Q=10 is perfect, lower numbers are worse).
Of course this means you either need an (analog) TV card or a (digital)
DVB-S card supported by Linux. It is probably a good idea to get the card
running with a program to watch TV *before* you try running rmp3. xawtv
and alevt are the most popular choices for watching TV and browsing teletext.
Please see the Linux FAQs for details.
The authors of rmp3 would like to point out that we wrote rmp3 but we
are NOT RESPONSIBLE for the RADIO PROGRAM that is broadcast by MEGARADIO!
Please DO NOT COMPLAIN TO US about the music they play or the quality
of the MP3s they send. We cant do anything about it!
In particular MEGARADIO at the time of this writing (August 2002) has the
following problems:
The stream is sent either at 96 kbit/s or 128 kbit/s depending on the time of the day. Although they claim that the former is required because an additional teletext magazine is sent, there is no technical reason for that. If the stream is sent with the correct speed (see below) there is enough room in the VBI to send the teletext magazine even at 128 kbit/s.
The stream is sent too fast (106% for 96 kbit/s and 114% for 128 kbit/s)! But without a correct stream timing listening to the stream is a pain. Since your soundcard can only play at a fixed rate some buffer will inevitably overflow after a short time. You will her a popping noise in the audio and a piece of the song is lost. Note that file saving is
not affected. If you both listen to the stream and save the stream, files will be saved ok even if the audio fails. The only workaround we can offer is to increase the queue length (e.g. rmp3 -Q 1000 will allocate around 900K). But this just delays the problem. You will soon see asynchronous output if you use multiple plugins.
The 128 kbit/s MP3 files are of low quality. Apparently they are not generated with the best encoding and not from an uncompressed source.
All MP3 file names are in UPPERCASE and are missing all special characters. The save script tries to compensate for that but this is of course not perfect.
The MP3 files have ID3 tags now, but they are in UPPERCASE and incomplete.
There are no covers or structured song names, yet.
The are a few violations of the rmp3 protocol which may lead to corrupted MP3 files if there are many errors or gaps in the stream (the stream ID is not changed and empty garbage files are sent).
Sometimes there are long pauses between songs or the rmp3 stream is stopped and then started again. Just have a bit of patience. Sigh.
All of this may be obsolete by the time you read this (we hope so).To find the latest unofficial rumors and gossip about MEGARADIO, please visit: http://www.rettet-radiomp3.de/forum/ (in German only)
Enhancements:
- added Jens V4L 0.9.x stuff
Download (0.60MB)
Added: 2006-07-21 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1192 downloads
Cleaner 0.1
Cleaner is a Java beautifier that transforms ugly syntax into beautiful syntax. more>>
Cleaner is a Java beautifier that transforms ugly syntax into beautiful syntax. The Java code syntax is parsed using ANTLR and then printed to standard output.
Source is included.
Something like this:
public void foo(String bar)
{
for(int x=0; x < 9; x++ )
{
System.out.println ("X = " + x);
}
}
Will become
public void foo( String bar ){
for ( int x = 0; x < 9; x++ ){
System.out.println( "X = " + x );
}
}
Compile:
$ ant
Run:
$ java -classpath cleaner.jar:lib/antlr.jar cleaner.Cleaner < some-file >
<<lessSource is included.
Something like this:
public void foo(String bar)
{
for(int x=0; x < 9; x++ )
{
System.out.println ("X = " + x);
}
}
Will become
public void foo( String bar ){
for ( int x = 0; x < 9; x++ ){
System.out.println( "X = " + x );
}
}
Compile:
$ ant
Run:
$ java -classpath cleaner.jar:lib/antlr.jar cleaner.Cleaner < some-file >
Download (0.58MB)
Added: 2006-04-17 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1335 downloads
mpg123 0.66
mpg123 is a realtime player for MPEG audio layer 1, 2, and 3 files. more>>
mpg123 is a real time MPEG Audio Player for Layer 1,2 and Layer3. (MPEG 2.0 with Layer1/2 not heavily tested) Tested with Linux, FreeBSD, SunOS4.1.3, Solaris 2.5, HPUX 9.x and SGI Irix.
Plays Layer 3 in stereo on an AMD-486-120Mhz or (of course) a faster machine. (Just for info: mpg123 plays an average 128bps stream, with about 66% in full quality on my AMD 486-133MHz machine).
The project is not maintained at the moment and there are some serious security problems in the latest player versions. It is highly recommended to not use the source code you can download from this site.
Enhancements:
- This release adds SSE and 3DNowExt optimizations from MPlayers mp3lib, as well as a combined build for x86 with runtime CPU selection/detection.
- Bugs have been fixed and the operating system support widened: there is MinGW32/Msys support, as well as full x86 optimizations on Cygwin and Mac OS X with Intel Macs.
- Other feature additions include a named pipe for generic control, more terminal controls, an extra build for 32-bit float sample output, etc.
<<lessPlays Layer 3 in stereo on an AMD-486-120Mhz or (of course) a faster machine. (Just for info: mpg123 plays an average 128bps stream, with about 66% in full quality on my AMD 486-133MHz machine).
The project is not maintained at the moment and there are some serious security problems in the latest player versions. It is highly recommended to not use the source code you can download from this site.
Enhancements:
- This release adds SSE and 3DNowExt optimizations from MPlayers mp3lib, as well as a combined build for x86 with runtime CPU selection/detection.
- Bugs have been fixed and the operating system support widened: there is MinGW32/Msys support, as well as full x86 optimizations on Cygwin and Mac OS X with Intel Macs.
- Other feature additions include a named pipe for generic control, more terminal controls, an extra build for 32-bit float sample output, etc.
Download (0.58MB)
Added: 2007-06-04 License: Free for non-commercial use Price:
876 downloads
Whatmask 1.2
Whatmask provides a subnet info utility. more>>
Whatmask provides a subnet info utility.
Whatmask is a small C program that helps with network settings. Notations supported are CIDR (e.g. /24), Netmask (e.g. 255.255.255.0), and Wilcard Bits (e.g. 0.0.0.255).
These notations are all identical. CIDR notation commonly has a "/" in front of the number (representing the number of bits). Whatmask can accept these notations with or without a slash.
It can take any IP in the subnet along with the netmask in any format, and it will echo back the netmask in three formats, the network address, the broadcast address, the number of useable IPs, and the range of IPs in the subnet.
Binaries for Linux, Win32, and MacOS 9/X are available.
Enhancements:
- Added support for hex netmasks
- Minor bugfixes / cleanup
<<lessWhatmask is a small C program that helps with network settings. Notations supported are CIDR (e.g. /24), Netmask (e.g. 255.255.255.0), and Wilcard Bits (e.g. 0.0.0.255).
These notations are all identical. CIDR notation commonly has a "/" in front of the number (representing the number of bits). Whatmask can accept these notations with or without a slash.
It can take any IP in the subnet along with the netmask in any format, and it will echo back the netmask in three formats, the network address, the broadcast address, the number of useable IPs, and the range of IPs in the subnet.
Binaries for Linux, Win32, and MacOS 9/X are available.
Enhancements:
- Added support for hex netmasks
- Minor bugfixes / cleanup
Download (0.16MB)
Added: 2007-03-21 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
956 downloads
tvtime 1.0.2
tvtime is a high quality television application for use with video capture cards on Linux systems. more>>
tvtime is a high quality television application for use with video capture cards on Linux systems.
tvtime processes the input from a capture card and displays it on a computer monitor or projector.
The following is a list of capture card drivers for Linux and how well they are supported by tvtime. If you have more up-to-date information about using any of these drivers, please let me.
bttv version 0.9.x (2.6 kernels)
bttv version 0.7.x (2.4 kernels)
saa7134
cx88
rivatv
dvb-kernel / saa7146
mach64 v4l2
ivtv
usbvision
zoran
v3tv
GATOS
marvel
Enhancements:
- Missing translations were added.
- The "noop" command for removing key bindings was fixed.
<<lesstvtime processes the input from a capture card and displays it on a computer monitor or projector.
The following is a list of capture card drivers for Linux and how well they are supported by tvtime. If you have more up-to-date information about using any of these drivers, please let me.
bttv version 0.9.x (2.6 kernels)
bttv version 0.7.x (2.4 kernels)
saa7134
cx88
rivatv
dvb-kernel / saa7146
mach64 v4l2
ivtv
usbvision
zoran
v3tv
GATOS
marvel
Enhancements:
- Missing translations were added.
- The "noop" command for removing key bindings was fixed.
Download (1.5MB)
Added: 2005-11-10 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1458 downloads
KisoCD 0.6.3
KisoCD is a CD-burning-frontend to cdrecord and mkisofs. more>>
KisoCD is a CD-burning-frontend to cdrecord and mkisofs. Using it, creating CDs which are more than a copy of your harddisk becomes fun. You get a complete preview of your CD, do the work using dragndrop; it nearly behaves like a filemanager. Of course you can burn on-the-fly or create images before, just how you like it. In contrast to other frontends you can very easily create multisession- and bootable CDs. Since version 0.6.0 it is able to copy also data-CDs.
Enhancements:
- Bugfix: temporary files in /tmp/ were not removed.
- Bugfix: directories/files containing &, , | and " could not be handled.
- It is possible to use cdrecord/mkisofs version 1.9.X and later by calling "kisocd.sh" or "kisocd" using the option "-c109". This also makes it possible to have = included in filenames.
- Most of the non-english documentation has been temporarily removed as it is not up-to-date.
<<lessEnhancements:
- Bugfix: temporary files in /tmp/ were not removed.
- Bugfix: directories/files containing &, , | and " could not be handled.
- It is possible to use cdrecord/mkisofs version 1.9.X and later by calling "kisocd.sh" or "kisocd" using the option "-c109". This also makes it possible to have = included in filenames.
- Most of the non-english documentation has been temporarily removed as it is not up-to-date.
Download (0.28MB)
Added: 2006-08-01 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1180 downloads
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