Free auscomp it comma software for linux

Kukkaisvoima is a lightweight weblog system licensed under GNU GPL version 2. The project is made with Python programming language.
It stores all blog entries as plain text files so you can easily write and edit those with your favorite editor. Motivation for Kukkaisvoima was to do simple everything in one package weblog with Python.
Main features:
- Multiple categories for one entry
- No external dependencies outside Pythons standard library (no need for database engine etc.)
- Comments
- RSS feed for all entries and for every category
Install instructions:
After downloading the latest version of Kukkaisvoima. Move the package to your webdirectory and do the following steps:
tar xvfz kukkaisvoima-(versionnumber).tar.gz
cd kukkaisvoima-(versionnumber)
chmod +x index.cgi
mkdir temp
You may need to modify the index.cgi script suffix (change .cgi to .py) or use different permissions for the index.cgi script or for the temp directory. Temp directory should be writable by the script. For more information and help consult your webserver manual or local Python/Unix guru.
Configuring and using:
Edit the Config variables found in kukkaisvoima_settings.py. After configuring you can write blog entries as html formatted text files in directory specified in config file. Kukkaisvoima will generate the blog from these entries. Every entry must be in the format of
nameoftheantry:YYYY-MM-DD:category1,category2.txt
For example:
helloworld:2006-12-28:general.txt
As seen in the example entry can have multiple categories separeted with comma.
Enhancements:
- This release introduced a spam question to prevent spam comments and an admin interface for deleting comments.

Sopeq is a stealth ingress and egress filtering firewall for IPTables with an easy to configure rules file.
Sopeq project can be used to configure even the slightest details of IPTables with just a minor change in the rules file.
Sopeq can be used to configure even the slightest details of IPTables with just a minor change in the rules file.
Argument Descriptions:
accept/droplog/rejectlog/log - This specifies what to do if a packet matches the
criteria given. "accept" accepts the packet, "droplog" drops and logs
the packet with given "lbl" variable (see section "vars" below),
"rejectlog" rejects and logs the packet with given "lbl" variable, and
"log" ONLY logs the packet with given "lbl" variable. Hmmm, I think I
see an eerie pattern emerging here...
if - This specifies what network interface the packet is travelling over.
This can also match packets NOT travelling over an interface by simply
adding an exclamation mark [!] before it. There should NOT be a space
after the exclamation mark like iptables requires.
in/out - This specifies whether the rule is looking at packets coming in or
packets going out. "in" should be used for most server rules, and
"out" should be used for most application rules. The rule is made by
adding the appropriate INPUT and OUTPUT rules in iptables to accept the
response to the packet as well.
This field can be left blank, but only if the "ports" field is blank as
well. This type of rule would allow all packets from a specific IP or
something to that extent.
tcp/udp/icmp - This is pretty self explanatory, it specifies the protocol of a
packet, IE: TCP, UDP, or ICMP. You can leave this blank to match all
protocols.
IPs - This specifies what specific IP addresses to allow for the rules. You
can leave this field blank to match all IPs. You can specify multiple
IP addresses by separating them with a comma, and/or use IP ranges.
Two methods of IP ranges are supported. The "1.2.3.0/24" method and
the "1.2.3.4-1.2.3.10" method. You can combine IPs and IP ranges in
the same rule with the comma delimeter.
Examples:
1.2.3.4
11.22.33.0/24
123.45.67.3-123.45.67.90
1.2.3.4,5.6.7.8,11.22.33.0/24,123.45.67.3-123.45.67.90
ports - This specifies which ports to allow on. Multiple ports can be
specified by separating them with a comma. If you leave the field
blank, it allows on all ports.
extras - This specifies extra options added onto the end of the rule. The field
is divided into two sections with a "|", which separates the extras for
the INPUT table with the extras from the OUTPUT table (in that order).
In order to have a space in the extras, you have to put the whole thing
in quotes (currently, you can only use double quotes, not single
quotes). These extras are just standard iptables options, so if you
want a list, view the iptables manual.
Examples:
No extras for the INPUT rule, "-m owner --uid-owner 0" for the
OUTPUT rule:
"|-m owner --uid-owner 0"
No extras for the INPUT rule, "-m owner --cmd-owner httpd" for the
OUTPUT rule:
"|-m owner --cmd-owner httpd"
vars - The syntax of a var field is:
varname="value"
Enhancements:
- The "version" option was added.
- A minor alteration was done in the way iptables was called.
- Minor code cleanup was done.

Flatworm project is a Java library intended to allow a developer to describe the format of a flat file using an XML definition file, and then to be able to automatically read lines from that file, and have one or more beans be instantiated for each logical record.

There are a few powerful features in Flatworm worth mentioning. For one thing, a record may consist of one or more physical lines in the file. A record may contain more than one bean once decoded. A flat file may contain more than one type of record, and Flatworm can use line length and substring matching to determine which type of record a line begins.

Besides fielded buffer flat files, Flatworm also supports text files where the different fields are separated by a separator character, e.g. CSV (comma separated values) files.

Last but not least, Flatworm is able to produce flat files from beans and the same definition file.

DBSight is a highly customizable full-text search platform for relational databases.
DBSight is a platform that you can create a search engine on any relational databases. DBSight is quick, feature-packed, easy to customize, and easy to integrate.
Instead of weeks or even months to develop a full-text search for your data, if you know how to use DBSight, you can easily create the full-text search literally in minutes.
And you can have several database searches available in one central page. They can be Oracle, DB2, MySQL, SQL Server, Postgres, or any JDBC supported databases.
Easy to customize
Customization is even simpler. You can choose a template to start with. You add you logo, change the layout, and add/remove components -- all by web UI. You can render the search results similar to Google or Yahoo style, but with more features, or render them like product catalog, or results that fit for mobile phones, or, if you prefer, directly jump to the most relevant match.
Easy to integrate
The search results can be easily integrated with your web application. With the result template, you can send back the search results in HTML or XML you defined, in CSV (Comma Separated Values), or just a list of document IDs that you can process by yourself.
Main features:
- Summarized and highlighted results
- Results counted for each category, and sub-category
- Order results by the field you choose
- Recent searches history
- RSS feed for latest match
- Spelling check
- Display Cached Highlighted full document
- Pagination of the results
- Automatic results clustering
Enhancements:
- Indexing speed was increased by 2 to 3 times. JSP or another templating facility can be used to render search results.
- ISOLatin1AccentFilter was added to FrenchAnalyzer. SynchronizedUpdateIndex and SynchronizedUpdateTempIndex were added for optimal performance in Storage Area Network.
- The Lucene library was upgraded to the latest version.

Clichart is an application intended for quick summarization and visualization of data, especially from system logs. It provides tools to extract and manipulate tabular summary data from text files, and to generate and view simple charts from tabular data on the command line
Main features:
- Display charts in a window, save them to disk (JPEG or PNG), or both
- Accept data in comma- or whitespace-separated formats
- Read data from a file, or have it piped into its standard input
- Display XY line charts, with the X axis based on dates, times or values. The Y axis must be simple values (integer or decimal)
- Be used interactively, or driven via scripts
- Generate summary data based on counts, averages, minimum, maximum of input fields
- Generate summary data based on discrete values
- Generate aggregates from tabular data
- Operate in CLI server mode, generating 1 or more charts based on commands passed via standard in (either from another script, or from a command file).
Enhancements:
- This release is mostly a tidy-up, with small bugfixes and improvements in handling errors.
- However, it also allows output from "aggregate" to include simple expressions, adds the ability for "cliserverlib" to locate "clichart" via the PATH (useful for Windows users), and uses the Psyco JIT compiler to speed operation if its installed.

SQLView provides a user friendly interface for browsing a SQL database and modifying SQL tables using a Web browser.
This is strictly an application to give users access to view and modify their SQL tables. PHP SQLView is not a tool to help database administrators (other than perhaps getting users to manage their own data).
Users often have data in SQL databases and while they are keenly interested in the data in the tables, they sometimes have little motivation or ability to use command line interfaces or generate SQL commands to see or modify the data.
SQLView provides a user friendly interface for browsing a SQL database and modifying SQL tables using a web browser. This is stickly an application to give users access to view and modify their SQL tables. It is not a tool to help database administrators (other than perhaps getting users to do manage their own data).
Using a local configuration file to set default values, the user might be prompted for all information to connect to a database (type of database, host, userid, password etc.) or as little as one field.
SQLView allows one to walk through a table, viewing all rows. If the tables have a primary key and SQLView is so enabled, the users may modify any given column for a row, may add a row or even delete a row. Additionally, the user may export data from the table in a convenient comma separated value (CSV) format.
In addition to the expected "Add Record" and "Del" (delete), one convenient form is "Copy". In this case an existing row is editted and the user is expected to modify the primary key. Since the database is modified with an INSERT SQL statement, the primary key provided by the user must be unique and may not already exist.
Enhancements:
- Fixes a few bugs, makes improvements in export, and has changes in the code style to more easily work with PHP 5 and systems configured for tighter security.

SpectraScan is a little helper program for those unlucky persons, who dont get their spectrums in an appropriate computer readable format, but on dead tree.

This project allows to convert a variety of spectrum types into a comma separated value format, which is suitable to be loaded into Excel or a statistic program.

Another feature is the ability to scan the axes of a spectrum.

coNCePTuaL software is a tool designed to facilitate rapidly generating programs that measure the performance and/or test the correctness of networks and network protocol layers.
coNCePTuaL centers around a simple, domain-specific progamming-language; a few lines of coNCePTuaL code can produce programs that would take significantly more effort to write in a conventional programming language.
One of coNCePTuaLs goals is to raise network benchmarking from an art to a science. To that end, coNCePTuaL programs log not only measurement data but also a wealth of information about the experimental setup, making it easy for someone else to reproduce your performance tests.
Exemple
numreps is "Number of repetitions" and comes from "--reps" or "-r" with default 100.
For numreps repetitions plus 2 warmup repetitions {
task 0 resets its counters then
task 0 sends a 1 megabyte message to task 1 then
task 1 sends a 1 megabyte message to task 0 then
task 0 logs elapsed_usecs/2 as "One-way latency (us)" and
the median of (total_bytes/elapsed_usecs)*1E6/1M as "Bandwidth (MB/s)"
}
The data is stored in an easy-to-parse comma-separated value (CSV) format with the first row of column headers taken right from the program. The second row of headers indicates how the data in each column were aggregated.
Whats important, however, is all of the other information in the log file. coNCePTuaL log files are intended to function as a laboratory notebook, including not only the results of an experiment but also a precise description of the setup that led to those results. How many processors are in my system? How fast are they? What compiler and compiler options were used to compile simple? What command-line parameters were passed to the program? Its all in the log file.
The log files also lists the complete program source code so theres no ambiguity about what was measured. You can look at a coNCePTuaL log file a year in the future and still know exactly what the measurements represent?a lot more useful than a performance test which spits out only 397.2 and requires you to recall what that refers to.
Enhancements:
- pciutils is used (if available) to automatically log the make and model of every network interface that resides on the PCI bus.
- Debian users can now run "make dpkg" from the coNCePTuaL build directory to generate a custom Debian package for their system.