Free are cats nocturnal software for linux

PhreakPic project is a Web gallery designed for any kind of content that can be displayed visually.
The content can be sorted into multiple (sub)cateogries.
Thumbnails are generated automatically, and it has several methods to add new content.
Every function can be managed through an access-control system, and all functions are accessible through the Web interface.
It uses the userbase of an existing phpBB2 installation and the Smarty template system.
Main features:
- Categories and unlimited sub-categories
- Detailed Rightsmanagment
- Categories and Subcategories
- Threaded Comments for every category, content and serie
- Template System (Smarty)
- It can log how long someone stays at a picture (BigBrother Feature)
- Its easy to implement other filetypes (e.g. Movies)
- You can create almost unlimited possibilities of searches, through costumizalbe sql queries (e.g. New Pictures/Comments, Most viewed pictures,...)(No Admin interface yet)
- PhreakPic uses the phpBB2 usermanagement, so you have no redundant userdatabase (it should be possible to use other userbases as well)
- And standard stugg like generating thumbnails
Enhancements:
- Added recursive change of groups
- Merged catand contentgroups
- Cleaned up ACP
- Date at comments now follow the dateformat of phpBB
- Added current picture and thread to the write comment page
- Added Thumbs per page selector
- Added content basket
- Added download for content basket
- Added user profile configuration
- Added basket page
- Child content amount now saved in db (for performance)
- Comments amount saved in db (for performace)
- added phpBB avatars to the comments
- fixed problem when a picture was in thumb view several times
- made nav bar an include
- added phpBB2 avatar to comments
- added possibility the change parent cat of cat
- change group of a cat
- edit comments
- some exif informations
- added rights management for adding and removing user to usergroups
- created UCP

CATSRunner is a unit testing framework.
C Automated Testing System (CATS) and its associated test runner (Catsrunner) implement a unit testing framework that provides developers of C-based systems, including embedded systems, the capability to use the popular test driven development approach.
CATS supports embedded cross-platform development by working in conjunction with hardware abstraction layers. CATS also comes with a thin wrapper around arm-elf-gdbs host/target communication functions.
A reference implementation for the ARM-7 CPU core is provided.
Main features:
- Catsrunner was built from the ground up for cross-platform embedded software development.
- Its all written in ANSI C (yes, C++ can do more, but many embedded teams are using C).
- This software is actively maintained - we at Agile Rules built it for our own use.
- Its easy to add new target platforms. It builds now for PC and for ARM Evaluator7T board.
- Catsrunner supports Test Driven Development (and Behavior Driven Development).
- Catsrunner has been tested from its inception on real embedded hardware.
- Its been released under the GPL as open source software
Includes:
- CATS and Catsrunner
- Several other software modules that provide facilities often needed for embedded software development, and abstract hardware to aid easy porting to different architectures.
- A build framework capable of building all of the software in the distribution on different platforms.
- A sample application (appexample) using many of the modules as an example of how the software in the framework fits together.
- A template application (apptemplate), mostly empty, to use as a starting point for new applications added to the framework.
- Unit tests for all included modules and applications

Expiretable is a utility used to remove entries from a pf(4) table based on their age. The age in question being the amount of time that has passed since the statistics for each entry in the target table was last cleared.
This program needs to be run as a user with read/write permission to /dev/pf. As with all unknown things that need to be run as the superuser or similar there is always the chance this one will cause death and destruction, so use at your own risk. It WorksForMe< tm >, dont blame me if your cat grows another eye, and so on and so forth.
If you find yourself using this utility, especially for a reason not mentioned here, please tell me about it.
Johan Fredin has been nice enough to provide a port for expiretable. He has also put together a howto on how to use expiretable to block attempts to bruteforce ssh. geek00L has written a short piece on using Snort2c + Expiretable. Thanks to Samuel Ljungkvist and others for ideas.
Enhancements:
- The ability to specify age in minutes, hours, days, etc. was added.
- The age limit was changed to the limit imposed by OpenBSDs nanosleep.

Titlebar Tweaks 1.8.3.7 is yet another excellent utility you should not miss. It is actually a Firefox extension that allows you to tweak your browsers titlebar text.

If you always use a single Firefox window, opening all new pages in tabs, you probably don't care much about displaying the current tabs page title in the window titlebar. Titlebar Tweaks enables you to customize your window titlebar to do the following:

• Display the browser name before the page title
• Display only the browser name or page title
• Replace the browser name in the titlebar with your own text
  

Major Features:

1. Compatible with Mozilla Firefox 2.0.
2. Enables you to switch the order of the browser name and document title in the browser's titlebar, or remove one of the two entries.
3. Allows you to change the browser name in the titlebar.

Enhancements:

• Added "Blank Page" to display for web page titles that are blank.

Requirements:

• Mozilla Firefox

PVRec is a simple applet written in Gambas that takes an MPEG-2 stream from the pvrusb driver for the Hauppauge WinTV PVR USB and allows you to simultaneously view (using Mplayer) and record it.

PVRec is basically the smallest amount of code I could write to let myself easily record video using the PVR USB without doing so blindly. In the future I hope to include more PVR-esque features like scheduled recording, basic format conversions (i.e. Divx/Xvid
instead of MPEG-2) and maybe better mplayer automation, but this should at least let you get the job done as far as getting video into your computer. In essence, PVRec is nothing but a GUI with three pipes.

If you have any problems capturing video with it, e.g. a blank mplayer window or mplayer never comes up at all or the bytes received counter never increases, try the following:

cat /dev/usb/lp0 >myvideo.mpg

and see if that lets you get any video either. If it doesnt, then its a problem with the driver or your PVR USB, and not this program. If it does, well, theres a reason I made this version 0.1.

PVRec requires Gambas, which I have packaged for Mandrake Linux and which is available at http://gambas.sf.net. The pvrusb driver is available at http://pvrusb.sf.net. If you plan on viewing the video while you record it, youll need mplayer as well; if you dont have a prebuilt version of mplayer for your Linux distribution, I have to pity you and hope mplayer is easier to build than it used to be.

CatDCD project functions much like the Unix "cat" command: it concatenates DCD files into a single DCD file. You can also use catdcd to write only selected atoms to the final DCD file.
Main features:
- catdcd functions much like the Unix "cat" command: it concatenates DCD files into a single DCD file.
- It also allows the user to specify which atoms and which frames should be written into the output file; thus DCDs can be split as well as combined.
Unpack the distribution package. A directory named catdcd will be created.
Enter that directory and type "make". To use a different compiler or compile
flags, edit the first three definitions in the Makefile.
Usage
catdcd -o [-i ] [-first first] [-last last]
[-stride stride] ...
OR
catdcd -num ...
-o : Specify the output file for CatDCD. Required, unless -num
is present (see below).
-num: When present, no output file will be written. Instead, CatDCD prints
the number of frames in each file, then exits.
-i :
should contain the (zero-based) indices of the atoms in the
dcd files whose coordinates are to appear in the output file. The indices
should be ASCII text, separated by whitespace.
-first first: Specify the first frame to be written to the output file.
Default is 1 (write starting from the first frame read).
-last last: Specify the last frame to write. Default is the last frame in
the last file.
-stride stride: Specify how many frames to skip when writing. Default is 1
(dont skip any frames).
The input files may be any combination of charmm or xplor format, and big-
or little-endianness. However, they must all have the same number of atoms.
The code uses only standard C library commands and should thus be portable to
pretty much anywhere, including non-Unix platforms (I havent tested this ;-)
DCDs with fixed atoms will not work properly. (FIXED in version 3.0).
Enhancements:
- This version is based on the VMD plugin source tree and includes all of the file format support provided by the VMD plugins.

Kopete Avatar script sets your avatar in Kopete with current amaroK cover.
Compatible with now listening module(include in kopete).
To install it, set global identities in kopete with photo == /tmp/kopete-amarok-cover.png
To use default avatar, edit .avatarrc in your home.
ex:
gnumdk@milouse:~$ cat .avatarrc
/mnt/Datas/tof/Cow.jpg
gnumdk@milouse:~$
Based on Kopete Now Listening:
http://kde-apps.org/content/show.php?content=33503
Enhancements:
- Now works directly when activated
- Switch to default avatar when disabled