Free applications software for linux

ASNMTAP::Asnmtap::Applications is a Perl module that provides a nice object oriented interface for ASNMTAP Applications.

ASNMTAP::Asnmtap::Applications Subclass of ASNMTAP::Asnmtap

This version is still the old ASNMTAP Applications v3.000.001 addapted for using with the new ASNMTAP::Asnmtap, ASNMTAP::Asnmtap::Plugins and ASNMTAP::Asnmtap::Plugins::Nagios plugins.

We are working onto an new Object Oriented version for the ASNMTAP Applications

GRIA (Grid Resources for Industrial Applications) is Grid middleware that enables use of the Grid in a secure, interoperable and flexible manner.
Security
GRIA uses off-the-shelf Web Services technology and Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) security.
Trust
GRIA supports well established B2B processes & trust models.
Ease of use
GRIA is designed to support leading-edge and legacy application codes, and client-side applications can be easily written using the GRIA API.
Quality of Service
GRIA resource models allow service levels to be matched to clients needs.
Support
GRIA is supported through an open source community and on a commercial basis.
Enhancements:
- This release provides significant new features and usability enhancements to both the management packages and the client.
- The core infrastructure stack has been further aligned with key Web Service security and policy specifications.
- New services include a Membership Service, Registry Service, and an improved SLA service.

REST::Application is a framework for building RESTful web-applications.

SYNOPSIS

# MyRESTApp L instance / mod_perl handler
package MyRESTApp;
use Apache;
use Apache::Constants qw(:common);

sub handler {
__PACKAGE__->new(request => $r)->run();
return OK;
}

sub getMatchText { return Apache->uri }

sub setup {
my $self = shift;
$self->resourceHooks(
qr{/rest/parts/(d+)} => get_part,
# ... other handlers here ...
);
}

sub get_part {
my ($self, $part_num) = @_;
# Business logic to retrieve part num
}

# Apache conf
< Location /rest >
perl-script .cgi
PerlHandler MyRESTApp
< /Location >

This module acts as a base class for applications which implement a RESTful interface. When an HTTP request is received some dispatching logic in REST::Application is invoked, calling different handlers based on what the kind of HTTP request it was (i.e. GET, PUT, etc) and what resource it was trying to access. This module wont ensure that your API is RESTful but hopefully it will aid in developing a REST API.

Curses::Application provides the Curses Application Framework.

Curses::Application attempts to relieve the programmer of having to deal directly with Curses at all. Based upon Curses::Widgets and Curses::Forms, all one should have to do is define the application forms and contents in the DATA block of a script. Curses::Application will take care of the rest.

This module follows many of the conventions established by the Curses::Widgets and Curses::Forms modules, being built upon that framework. One area of special note, however, is the declaration of forms used within the application.

Curses::Application differentiates between forms and form definitions. A form is an instance of any particular form definition. Keeping that line of separation simplifies the development of MDI (Multiple Document Interface) applications.
Form definitions can be provided in two ways: as a list of definitions in the main::DATA block, or individually by using the addFormDef method. The former would normally be the simplest way to do so.

At the end of your script, declare a DATA block using Perls __DATA__ token. In that DATA block place a hash declaration (%forms) which contains a key/value pair for each form definition. The key being the name of the definition, and the value being a hash reference to the form declarations (see the Curses::Forms pod for directives available to that module). The only extra key that should be in each forms hash reference should be a TYPE directive, which would point to a module name relative to the base Curses::Forms class. If you omit this key, then it will be assumed that the form is a Curses::Forms object, or some custom derivative as specified in ALTPATH.

Easy Job Application allows you to send job applications using Gmail in websites like Craigslist.

This extension checks the Gmail authentication and try to connect using https. If youre using just http to log on into Gmail it may not work. Try to use Gmail with https. Ill try to make a fix to accept both types of authentication.

TiVo::HME::Application is a Perl implementation of TiVos HME protocol.

SYNOPSIS

use TiVo::HME::Application;
our @ISA(TiVo::HME::Application);

sub init {
my($self, $context) = @_;

$self->get_root_view->visible(1);
my $mpg = $T_RESOURCE->image_file(examples/myloop.jpg);
$self->get_root_view->set_resource($mpg,
$T_CONST->HALIGN_CENTER | $T_CONST->VALIGN_CENTER);
}

sub handle_event {
my($self, $resource, $key_action, $key_code, $key_rawcode) = @_;
print "You pressed the $key_code key on the remote!n";
}

Perl on your TiVo in 11 Steps!!

Step 1: Go to http://tivohme.sourceforge.net
Step 2: Go to Step 1
Step 3: Go to Step 2 (seriously)
Step 4: Congratulations on making it here!
Step 5: Really, go to http://tivohme.sourceforge.net, download the
SDK, read the PDF files (dont worry about the protocol PDF,
thats what this is for).
Step 6: Learn about Views & Resources
Step 7: Learn about the Application cycle (init then event loop)
Step 8: Learn about Events
Step 9: Learn how the Perl stuff differs from the Java stuff
(mainly only in naming)
Step 10: View & understand the perl examples - especially how they
related to the Java examples (they do the same thing!).
Step 11: Use your imagination to create a kick-arse Perl-based HME app!!

OpenPlugin::Application is a subclass of CGI::Application, meant to help you create reusable web applications.

SYNOPSIS

# Example from OpenThoughts Demo.pm

package Demo;
use base "OpenPlugin::Application";
sub setup {
my $self = shift;
$self->run_modes(
mode1 => init_demo,
mode2 => get_os_list,
mode3 => get_os_info,
);
$self->start_mode( mode1 );
$self->mode_param(run_mode);
}
sub init_demo { ... }
sub get_os_list { ... }
sub get_os_info { ... }
1;

# Example from OpenThoughts demo.pl

#!/usr/bin/perl -wT
use strict;
my $r = shift;
my $demo = Demo->new( PARAMS => {
config => { src => "/path/to/OpenPlugin.conf" },
request => { apache => $r },
});

$demo->run();

OpenPlugin::Application is built on Jesse Erlbaums popular CGI::Application module. OpenPlugin::Application is simply a subclass of CGI::Application. Jesse says the following about CGI::Application:

"CGI::Application is intended to make it easier to create sophisticated, reusable web-based applications. This module implements a methodology which, if followed, will make your web software easier to design, easier to document, easier to write, and easier to evolve."

How does it do this? Jesse goes on to say:

"The guiding philosophy behind CGI::Application is that a web-based application can be organized into a specific set of "Run-Modes." Each Run-Mode is roughly analogous to a single screen (a form, some output, etc.). All the Run-Modes are managed by a single "Application Module" which is a Perl module. In your web servers document space there is an "Instance Script" which is called by the web server"

The biggest difference between CGI::Application and OpenPlugin::Application is that query object they both use; one is designed to use CGI.pm, the other OpenPlugin. Generally speaking, everything in the still applies. Any differences will be noted in this document.
It is not necessary to use OpenPlugin::Application in order to build web applications using OpenPlugin. This plugin is meant to be for your convenience -- to help you structure your web applications in a manner which makes sense, and is reusable.