Free all yiffy dragon art software for linux

Useful Traffic Accounting Dragon is a traffic accounter that actually gives useful information about traffic instead of stupidly counting incoming/outgoing packets.
Dragon accounts traffic by user, program and timestamp and puts this information into useful correlation.
Dragon is implemented as a Perl script for the backend, using /etc/passwd to automatically get information about user accounts, /proc/net/ to get information about open connections and /proc/ to get information about running processes and which processes currently use which network connection.
All this information can be combined so you can actually see what user caused which traffic using what program and when it happened.
All this information is acquired automatically so the minimal configuration necessary is to tell dragon where it can find its MySQL database.
Enhancements:
Features:
- cleanup on CTRL-C
- add patch for Linux Kernel 2.6.17.7
- for now, graphs are disabled in the webfrontend
- webfrontend has now Total, User and Program tabs
Bugfixes:
- forgot to close a filedescriptor fixed
- use leading zeroes on port numbers in messages about connections that no longer exist
- really fix wait for next minute

Dragon is a powerful parser generator. It produces a consequent, object-oriented, integrated scanner and parser solution. Dragon parser generator also scales for very large grammar defintions. Since dragon parses LR(1) grammars, the generation algorithm is quite CPU intensive.
Using LR(1) instead of LALR decreases efficiency of the parser, but avoids some reduce/reduce conflicts in some cases. Dragon provides a very clean and structured way for the integration of application specific context code. Dragon combines the lexical and syntactical analysis and the corresponding code generation.
Enhancements:
- The switch option -y was added to switch between a dynamically allocated parse table or a static parse table.
- An escape feature was added for special token definitions.

GNOME Art is a frontend for art.gnome.org.

The GNOME Art Collection written in ruby is a collection of tools for managing art from the art.gnome.org website.

GNOME Art is the graphical frontend for art.gnome.org. Backgrounds and all themes can be downloaded and previewed. Backgrounds, icon themes and splash screens can be installed directly.

GNOME Splash Screen Manager is for managing the splash screens of the GNOME desktop.

3rd Edition Dungeons and Dragons Character Generator is an HTML/JavaScript Web page that allows the user to quickly and easily create new Dungeons and Dragons characters.
The characters can be of any of the eleven classes, any of the playable races, and may start at any level from 1 to 220. Generation requires some simple input, after which the character is displayed on a basic character sheet.
3rd Edition Dungeons & Dragons Character Generator allows you to select your starting stats, add ability points, and pick skills, equipment, feats, and spells. It runs on most operating systems with most modern browsers.
Enhancements:
- This release fixes a few minor, but pesky bugs.
- Halflings no longer get extra saving throws where they should not.
- Saves and skills are shown in a more common format.
- Classes can now get all of their bonus langages (which fixes an error with druids).

Aalib is a portable ascii art GFX library.I vote for simplicity. There are many problems of various kinds with video cards, low frequency monitors, crashing graphical apps@dots{} AA-lib IS the solution. It works on a terminal of any kind, it is fast and portable, it gives to you standard API. It makes your old hardware more powerfull.
AA-lib is a low level gfx library just as many other libraries are. The main difference is that AA-lib does not require graphics device. In fact, there is no graphical output possible. AA-lib replaces those old-fashioned output methods with powerful ascii-art renderer. Now my linux boots with a nice penguin logo at secondary display (yes! Like Win95 does:) AA-lib API is designed to be similar to other graphics libraries. Learning a new API would be a piece of cake!
Once upon a time weve (my friend Kamil and I) bought two old Herculeses as secondary monitors. We didnt know for that time that our Diamond Stealths 64 cards would become obsolete soon. The next day we downloaded the logo of Linux Texas Users Group - nice silly penguin looking like a cowboy! It was so exciting logo ... we decided that we couldnt live without it and we wanted to see it at boot time as a logo on our secondary monitors. There was a small problem - Hercules doesnt support color graphics. So we decided to convert the penguin image to ascii art using netpbm tools.
The output was very ugly because the converting algorithm was absolutly stupid. During the night I designed a new convertor that used a font bitmap to creat an aproximation table. The output wasnt very good since the algorithm wasnt tuned so well. Many months this small piece of code was waiting on my disc for the day "D". Meanwhile I started a new project XaoS (a fractal zoomer) with my friend Thomas. And then I got an idea: Ascii Art Mandelbrots! I was really impressed by the result! XaoS was faster, portable and looking much better than ever before. I found a new way to go @dots{}
Enhancements:
- Automake/libtools/autoconf updated.
- Package restructured
- Some bugfixes.
- New "raw" keyboard driver for linux console alowing to detect key releases.
- Fixed -malign-double gcc binarry compatibility problem
- Added const keywords to sources where possible.
- AAlib.h documented
- Lots of fixes from Debian maitainer Joey Hess installed
- c2man generated manual pages added
- Rest of changelog was lost in the disc crash....
- Fixed X driver handling of refresh
- Optimized X driver
- X driver now allows setting font using AAFont environment variable
- Added aalib-config

libgpod is a shared library to access the contents of an iPod. libgpod library is based on code used in the gtkpod project. Starting with V0.96.CVS gtkpod depends on this library.
This code was originally part of gtkpod itself. When the parsing code was made self-contained with gtkpod V0.93, we chose to put this code in a separate library so that other projects can benefit from it without duplicating code.
libgpod supports playlists, smart playlists, playcounts, skipcounts, ratings, podcasts and cover art. Audio as well as video is supported. Photo support has been implemented with version 0.4.2.
libgpod is licensed under the LGPL.
Enhancements:
- This release fixes a problem with empty sort strings which caused multiple listings of albums on the iPod.

The Minstrels Song project is a roguelike game with emphasis on worldbuilding.
The Minstrels Song is a roguelike game which seeks to let the user interact with a rich and extensive world.
Among roguelikes, emphasis is on providing nonlinear play in a detailed environment.
Effort has been made to provide races that have not only stats but cultures.
Top 10 things to do in "The Minstrel s Song":
- Pet a dolphin.
- Pray and worship.
- Ride a dragon.
- Match wits with a clockwork door.
- Climb a tree.
- Answer a riddle.
- Build your own mechanical devices.
- Keep an exotic pet.
- Choose your own quest.
- Explore a world of wonder.
To compile and run this game, go into the directory src, edit the file "tms.h" according to the comments that are contained in, and use make.
More specifically, it needs a certain lib directory, where all of the files in "lib" are stored. /usr/local/lib/tms is reccommended. Once you have created that directory and moved all of the files to it (be sure that book8.txt is writeable by everybody -- it is more or less the high score file), set LIB_DIR in tms.h to that directory, with a trailing slash -- ie. change appropriate line to say.
#define LIB_DIR "/usr/local/lib/tms/"
(or whatever you have put for your lib directory.)
Security note: It is strongly discouraged to install TMS as a SetUID binary; the game is not designed to have special priveleges.