Free apples and bananas software for linux

Really Simple CalDAV Store project is a server implementation of the CalDAV protocol for storing calendaring resources (iCalendar format) on a remote shared server.
An increasing number of calendar clients support the maintenance of shared remote calendars through CalDAV including Mozilla Calendar (Sunbird/Lightning), Evolution, Mulberry, and soon Apples iCal.
The Really Simple CalDAV Store supports basic delegation of read/write access among calendar users and multiple users or clients reading and writing the same calendar entries over time.
Enhancements:
- Lots of improvements were made to CalDAV specification compliance, especially around privacy of tasks and events.
- Two new translations of the administration interface were added (Polish and Hungarian).
- Support for authentication against an LDAP backend was added along with a number of performance, security, and bugfixes.

skill sends signals to processes given any combination of user names, ttys, commands, and pids and snice changes the priority of processes (given the same).
They are similar to kill(1) and renice(8), but the commandline is order-independent. There are also verbose, search, and interactive modes of operation.
Both programs run under a variety of operating systems, including:
Apple Darwin 5.4
AT&T SysVR4, SysVR4.2, SysVR4.2MP
4.2BSD, 4.3BSD, 4.4BSD (and many PC variants)
Cygwin 1.5 (uses Linux)
Mach 2.6, 3.0
DEC Ultrix 2.2, 4.1-2
DEC AXP OSF/1
DEC/Compaq Tru64 Unix V3.2D-2, T3.2F-1, V4.0, V5.0-1B
Encore UMAX 4.2
FreeBSD 2.0-2, 3.1, 4.4-11, 5.0-3, 6.0-1
HP-UX 6.5, 7.0, 8.0, 9.0-5, 10.1-20, 11.0-23
IBM AIX 3.1-2, 4.1, 5.2
IBM AOS 4.3
Linux 1.0-2, 2.1, 2.2, 2.4
MIPS UMIPS 2.1
NeXT OS 1.0, 2.1
NetBSD 1.3-5
OpenBSD 2.6, 3.0
Pyramid OSx 4.0
SCO UnixWare 7.0.1
SGI Irix 3.3, 4.0, 5.2, 5.3, 6.2, 6.5
Sequent Dynix 3.0-1
SunOS 2, 3, 4.0-1, 5.1-10
Enhancements:
- skill and snice now act on each process only once (for systems like BSD that return the same Process ID multiple times, once for each instantiated thread).
- Support has also been added for FreeBSD 6.2 and HP-UX 11.31.

Darwin is the core of Mac OS X. The Darwin kernel is based on FreeBSD and Mach 3.0 technologies and provides protected memory and pre-emptive multitasking. Darwin runs on PowerPC-based Macintosh computers and a version is also available for x86-compatible computers.
Apples open source projects allow developers to customize and enhance key Apple software. Through the open source model, Apple engineers and the open source community collaborate to create better, faster and more reliable products for our users.
Beneath the appealing, easy-to-use interface of Mac OS X is a rock-solid foundation that is engineered for stability, reliability, and performance. This foundation is a core operating system commonly known as Darwin.
Darwin integrates a number of technologies, most importantly Mach 3.0, operating-system services based on 4.4BSD (Berkeley Software Distribution), high-performance networking facilities, and support for multiple integrated file systems.
Since it was first released in March 1999, Darwin has been the open-source OS technology underlying Apples Mac OS X operating system, with all development being managed and hosted by Apple at http://developer.apple.com/darwin/.
Since Apples Mac OS X releases are based directly on the live Darwin CVS repository, it has been necessary to have a fairly comprehensive procedural framework in place for registering and managing Darwin developers to ensure a good level of quality control. While this system has served its intended purpose quite well, it is desirable to further increase the collaboration between Apple and the open source community beyond the current model.
OpenDarwin.org, jointly founded in April 2002 by Internet Systems Consortium, Inc. (ISC) and Apple, is an attempt to take cooperative Darwin development to the next level. Membership in the OpenDarwin project and access to its works are open to everyone.
The project is also fully independent, with control over its own web site, project news, bug tracking information and CVS repository, as well as any other services that the community owners may wish to provide. Neither Apple nor ISC take any responsibility for, or exercise any editorial control over, the OpenDarwin project.
Many OpenDarwin members are either Apple employees or Darwin Committers, who have an active interest in merging technologies from OpenDarwin.org into Darwin and Mac OS X releases. With OpenDarwin, project members have greater latitude in producing incremental updates or interim releases of Darwin.
The mission of the OpenDarwin project is to innovate and explore new technologies while still remaining relevant, through its informal connection to www.opensource.apple.com, to the mainstream computing environments that Apple provides. It complements Apples infrastructure by allowing increased participation by the community.
Enhancements:
- Install script has been enhanced to allow user creating, setting root password
- AuthenticAMD cpus are now properly detected
- cvs from upstream feature releases
- locate from NetBSD
- at/atrun synced with FreeBSD-5
- various unix software has been updated.
- ODTulipDriver, a driver for tulip-based ethernet controllers, has been added.
- ncutil, a network configuration tool for Darwin, has been updated to version 2.1

Airctl is a commad-line utility to trigger connection and disconnection events on, and to print the status of an Apple AirPort Base Station. At the moment this is not a configuration utility; try the AirPort Java Configurator http://edge.mcs.drexel.edu/GICL/people/sevy/airport/] , airconf [http://c0re.jp/c0de/airconf/] , or Apples own software to configure thing.

To install follow these commands:
make airctl

Usage:
./airctl -h

Apache Cayenne project is a free object-relational persistence framework written in Java. Its goal is to make development of database Java applications faster and more consistent with the Object Oriented Programming concept.
Some of the ideas used in Cayenne have been inspired by the persistence mechanism of NeXTs (and now Apples) WebObjects application server.
Whats New in 2.0.3 Stable Release:
- This release features a number of bugfixes, including some serious synchronization issues.
- It is a recommended upgrade.
Whats New in 3.0M1 Development Release:
- This is the first milestone release of Cayenne 3.0.
- The most visible addition to Cayenne is a JSR-220 Java Persistence API Provider (a.k.a. JPA), but significant enhancements have been made to performance and flexibility.
- It is already in production within several products.

Net::DAAP::Client is a client for Apple iTunes DAAP service.

SYNOPSIS

my $daap; # see WARNING below
$daap = Net::DAAP::Client->new(SERVER_HOST => $hostname,
SERVER_PORT => $portnum,
PASSWORD => $password);
$dsn = $daap->connect;

$dbs_hash = $daap->databases;
$current_db = $daap->db;
$daap_db($new_db_id);

$songs_hash = $daap->songs;
$playlists_hash = $daap->playlists;
$array_of_songs_in_playlist = $daap->playlist($playlist_id);

$url = $daap->url($song_or_playlist_id);

$binary_audio_data = $obj->get($song_id);
$binary_audio_data = $obj->get(@song_ids);
$song_id = $obj->save($dir, $song_id);
@song_ids = $obj->get($dir, @song_ids);

$daap->disconnect;

if ($daap->error) {
warn $daap->error; # returns error string
}

Net::DAAP::Client provides objects representing connections to DAAP servers. You can fetch databases, playlists, and songs. This module was written based on a reverse engineering of Apples iTunes 4 sharing implementation. As a result, features that iTunes 4 doesnt support (browsing, searching) arent supported here.

Each connection object has a destructor, so that you can forget to disconnect without leaving the server expecting you to call back.

WARNING

If you store your object in a global variable, Perl cant seem to disconnect gracefully from the server. Until I figure out why, always store your object in a lexical (my) variable.