Free arch enemy software for linux

ArchWay is a full-featured graphical user interface for the GNU Arch revision control system.

It includes a set of specialized tools to make project development and tracking more effective, including an archive browser, inventory manager, and merge interface.

ArchLog is a log-oriented GUI for the Arch revision control system. ArchLog allows you to take notes as you hack, structuring the changes by categories. At commit time, ArchLog will generate a consistently and nicely-formatted log file.

It features assigning new versions to a project tree, adding/removing files for a project, packing a project into archives (tar.gz, tar.bz2, tar, zip), a todo manager with categorized tasks, global or per-project preferences, TODO file generation, and full customization from the GUI.

Archie project is a complete live Arch linux system (v0.7) to be run from a cd/usb, built with the KISS philosophy in mind. No packages have been stripped to provide a full Arch linux system, yet deliver fastest performance with no extensive bloating.
Archie uses its own hw-detection tool (lshwd) ideally to support a wide range of hardware with low detection time. Archie also provides extended features like multi-lingual, nesting capabilities and hd-install.
Main features:
- KISS
- Performance, performance, performance
- Unique hw-detection tool (lshwd)
- Automatic desktop/optional startup dialogs
- nesting root (/) or home (/home) directories
- hd-install

Af-Arch is being developed to give GNU/Linux a new middle-ware for building enterprise managing applications, typically database oriented.
Af-Arch is a complete set of libraries and tools which allows to develop distribuited system especially designed to face problems about bussiness applications.
Actually, Af-Arch is really robust and stable, having systems installed on many environments. Af-Arch, at this moment, runs on GNU/Linux and Microsoft Windows.
AF Architectures license schema is based on GPL and LGPL, allowing you to develop not only open source applications but also comercial applications without any royalty or fee.
Af-Arch is a strongly documented project, which is proved to work. Af-Arch keeps on evolving and growing its feature list allways keeping in mind productivity.
Enhancements:
- A new major stable release have come with many interesting features, library dependencies news, new API to make life easy and a bunch of work to make the library to be memory efficient.
- Af-Arch no longer depends on GDA library (http://www.gnome-db.org). Now AfGs, server side support for Af-Arch, includes built-in database abstraction support, implemented to fit better with the Af-Arch framework. For more details check the "libafgs" log below.
- Af-Arch platform now support three new return types: AfDalNodeData, AfDalStringData and AfDalDecimalData, which allows services to return a module node, a plain string and a decimal value as a result for the invocation.
- Af-Arch now support a new formal parameter service AfDalSetOf which implements set of items to be sent while the service is invoked.
- af-gen tool now support defining string literals that are separated by "+" sign, making it easy to write long SQL sentences.
- af-gen tool now allow to generate type definitions that could extend, making it possible to create a class hierarchy for types to be returned by services.
- libafdal core library now implements a better error reporting mechanism which allows to receive all errors generated while performing invocation at the reply process code.
- New reserved services have been added: element_peek_reference which allows to get the node associated to a module which is relationed through the 0..1 link.

apricots project is a 2D plane dogfighting game.

Apricots is a quick, fun, and delightful 2D plane dogfighting game. It supports 1 or 2 players with possible computer AI opponents.

Players shoot enemy planes and bomb targets with the aim of attaining the highest score.

ArX is a Revision Control System (RCS), like CVS, Subversion, or GNU arch. It manages "archives" (collections of files), such as source code files for a software project.
ArX tracks the history of each file, along with change comments, version tags, forks and branches, etc. It can store files and documents of any kind, but the largest benefits are with text files, rather than binary files.
Main features:
- Ease of learning and use
- Powerful branching and merging features
- Speed, even when working with large repositories
- Effective distributed development
- Friendly and helpful user and developer communities
- Cryptographic data integrity features
- Ability to publish archives on almost any server
- Portability to multiple operating systems (still in progress)
Like CVS (and most modern RCS tools), ArX uses an "optimistic" locking model, which allows multiple developers to modify the same file at the same time, and then resolves any conflicts as each developer checks in his or her work. While this may sound scary if you are used to systems that "lock" files, it actually works very well, as confirmed by the thousands of projects that have used this approach (in CVS) for many years.
Unlike CVS and most traditional RCS tools, ArX is "distributed", which means that ArX does not require a central server. Each developer can maintain their own "archive" of their projects, but can easily share their work with other developers. This modern design works well with teams that are geographically distributed, and especially with teams where some contributors are not part of the core team.
ArX includes an optional patch queue manager to enable centralized, CVS-style, development when desired. ArX differs from many of the newer distributed SCM tools in that it does not require every working tree to contain an entire copy of the archive history.
Each archive can store multiple branches, each of which could be checked out in multiple working trees. Other tools may use the terms "patch pooling" or "centralized storage" for this type of feature, and it is important for efficient branching on systems without hardlinks. Also, ArX archives can link to other archives (including remote archives) for older history, allowing branches of remote projects to be very small and fast.
Another important feature of ArX is that an archive can be published on any HTTP web server. It does not require any special code running on the server, which has some significant advantages: First, it allows projects to host their code on almost any inexpensive web site, including the free personal home pages offered by many ISPs. Second, it keeps the server very secure, because the only service required is a standard web server such as Apache or Boa.
Enhancements:
- ArX now uses three-way merging as a default, and supports third party merge tools.
- ArX is also much more clever about renames.
- "merge" now uses the --update option instead of using heuristics.
- ArX now records when there are conflicts in the tree, and will not let you commit unless they are resolved.
- ArX now uses -v and -q for verbosity.
- "commit" now supports --author and --date options for Tailor.
- The patch queue manager has been updated, and some small bugs were fixed.

The Bazaar Revision Control System is a changeset-oriented revision control system based on Arch that makes it possible to retain previous changes to projects and coordinate development with other developers.
Its goal is to speed development of an upwards- compatible version of Arch.
Main features:
- All the transparent and robust storage features of GNU Arch.
- seamless upgrade path to [WWW] bazaar-ng
- direct support for URLs - one command can checkout or merge from remote locations.
- integrated GPG support - zero setup for most signed archive situations
- faster - checkout, most local operations, commits
- svn-like diff, switch, import, export, log commands
- Explicit tracking of conflicts, preventing accidental commits of files with conflicts
- single merge command that allows merging between arbitrary branches.
- Daily builds of the latest code (Downloads).
- fully compatible with tla - drop in and start using
- supports debian version numbers in branch names
- annotate support
- internationalised via gettext and [WWW] Rosetta.
- Python bindings.
Enhancements:
- More Solaris fixes.
- SSL support and ~/.authinfo support.
- Many UI tweaks.
- A number of bugfixes.

Iamge iproject) in which you find a path through a maze of arrows

The goal is to guide the blue spinning thing through a maze of arrows, collecting the green things to score points.

Arrows can be created and destroyed along the way. The player is chased by an enemy sprite which slowly catches up.