Free auto bill software for linux

auto-nng is a software for analysis and classification of data, using artificial neuronal networks. You can feed an amount of datasets consisting of certain input and output parameters into the program, to make it try to find a mathematical correlation between the input and output parameters.
Afterwards the program tries to calculate the output parameters for datasets which only have known input parameters.
auto-nng is free, and can be used and enhanced under the terms of the given license (MIT-style). It was developed under the NetBSD operating system, and runs under Linux (and other similar systems) too.
Enhancements:
- The transformation function for continuous input and output values has been changed to cause a smaller error during defuzzyfication.

StepBill project is a clone of XBill for GNUstep.
Yet again, the fate of the world rests in your hands! An evil computer hacker, known only by his handle Bill, has created the ultimate computer virus.
A virus so powerful that it has the power to transmute an ordinary computer into a toaster oven. (oooh!) Bill has cloned himself into a billion-jillion micro-Bills.
Their sole purpose is to deliver the nefarious virus, which has been cleverly disguised as a popular operating system.
As System Administrator/Exterminator, your job is to keep Bill from succeeding at his task.
Enhancements:
- Added Bulgarian from Yavor Doganov

Auto Contrast is a script-fu based on a technique by lylejk of dpreview.com that performs an entirely automatic contrast adjustment.

You may like the effect, dislike it, or not see a change, but its worth a try!

Auto-autofs is a Perl script that searches the hardware for block devices using the /proc directory. The project finds partitions on harddisks via fdisk and tries to detect the filesystems.
The script generates also automounter entries for all ISO (or other loopback) files in special folders.
It creates a configuration file (automounter map) or works as a configuration program for automount.
Also a HTML file with all devices will be generated, so its possible to mount (and umount) partitions by clicking on a link.
Main features:
- Finds IDE and SCSI block devices via /proc
- Finds partitions on harddisks
- Filesystem and disk size detection via fdisk
- Gives the Devices automatically a fitting name (cdrom, cdwriter, zip, part etc.)
- By more than one device the names will be numbered (cdrom, cdrom1, cdrom2 etc)
- Its possible to give devices an alias (/dev/hdd1 -> "export")
- Volume or partition label support (for ext2, ext3, udf, isofs, reiserfs, ntfs and vfat)
- more filesystems can be added
- Support for Audio and Video CDROMs (see README file) (NEW)
- Support for IDE-SCSI Emulation
- Support for umount/eject
- Configurable commands
- With Icons (32x32 or 16x16) from KDE
- Support for ISO Files and other loop back files
- Add your devices as QuickBrowser to your KDE Panel
- Free configurable
- Automatically configuration
- Automatically creates symbolic links (/dev/cdrom --> /dev/scd0)
- I18n support
Enhancements:
- removed some kde stuff
- syntax change of index.html
- change default access rights
- bugfixes

Mounttero automatically mounts most storage devices such as USB drives and cameras, DVDs, CDROMs, hard disks, and floppies.

Devices are mounted when users opens their directory, such as /mnt/auto/cdrom, and are unmounted when the directory remains unused for four seconds.

Usage

For example, when user opens directory /mnt/auto/usb/, digital camera is automatically mounted and all the pictures shown in the directory. After four seconds of inactivity, device is unmounted and can be detached.

Manual Configuration

The rest of this document describes manual configuration of mounttero. If you installed the rpm, it did all this configuration automatically and you dont need manual configuration. The scripts below contain some latest and greatest version 0.5 improvements that have not made it to rpm yet, namely more usb partitions.

Create the directories used by the automounter. The directory is the one mentioned in /etc/auto.master:

# mkdir -p /mnt/auto/autofs

Create auto.master to tell autofs daemon that /mnt/auto/autofs directory is handled according to auto.tero

# /etc/auto.master
# mountpoint map options # see also: man 8 autofs
/mnt/auto/autofs /etc/auto.tero --timeout=4

List the actual mountpoints and devices in the automounter map

# /etc/auto.tero
# http://iki.fi/karvinen/linux/doc/automatic-mounting-autofs.html
# mountpoint_key options location_device # man 5 autofs
cdrom -fstype=auto,ro,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/cdrom
cdrom1 -fstype=auto,ro,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/cdrom1
usb -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,noexec,user,gid=100,umask=000 :/dev/sda1
# second and third partitions in usb device:
usb2 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,noexec,user,gid=100,umask=000 :dev/sda2
usb3 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,noexec,user,gid=100,umask=000 :dev/sda3
floppy -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,noexec,user,gid=100,umask=000 :/dev/fd0

hda1 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/hda1
hda2 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/hda2
hda3 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/hda3
hda4 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/hda4

hdb1 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/hdb1
hdb2 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/hdb2
hdb3 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/hdb3
hdb4 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/hdb4

hdc1 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/hdc1
hdc2 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/hdc2
hdc3 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/hdc3
hdc4 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/hdc4

hdd1 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/hdd1
hdd2 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/hdd2
hdd3 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/hdd3
hdd4 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/hdd4

# Serial ATA (SATA) disks are IDE emulated in Linux 2.6
hde1 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/hde1
hde2 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/hde2
hde3 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/hde3
hde4 -fstype=auto,nosuid,nodev,user :/dev/hde4

# (c) 2003, 2004-05-29, 2004-09-19 Tero.Karvinen atta iki.fi

# /etc/init.d/autofs restart

Now drives are automatically mounted when you try to access them. You can test it by inserting a cdrom, and cd /mnt/auto/autofs/cdrom. The CDROM is automatically mounted, and ls should show you contents of the cd. When you cd to another directory, such as home directory (cd), CDROM is umounted in four seconds and the eject button in the drive starts working.

To see which drives are mountable (have discs in drive), you can create symlinks (similar to shortcuts) to the mountpoints. You can create the symlinks manually for each drive, for example

# cd /mnt/auto/
# ln -s autofs/cdrom cdrom

Auto Project Planner software automatically calculates a proper project plan based on your effort estimations and the due dates you have in mind. A list of tasks and a list of employees can be defined. Tasks can be assigned to one or more employees.
The project is also possible to define a maximum percentage value an employee can/should work on a task.
Public holidays, leaves, weekly working hours and some more parameters can be specified and are considered in the calculation.
According to this input the software compute time plans by minimizing the MSE (mean squared error) between expected and computed end dates.
Main features:
- Add/Remove/Edit/Arrange Tasks
- Estimated/Remaining Time
- Expected End Date
- Predecessors
- Add/Remove/Edit Staff Members
- Hours per week
- Assign (multiple) Staff Members to Tasks
- Define max. percentage a Staff Member could/should work on a Task
- Define Sick/Personal Leaves & Public Holidays
- Set Start Date of Calculation
- Output: Phase Plan (printable)
- Output: General & Weekly Overview of calculated plan
- Calculation
- Minimizes MSE between Expected and Calculated End Dates of Tasks
- New/Open/Save APP Projects
- Export to GanttProject

Pause determines the location of silences in an audio file for use in fragmentation of large recordings, studies of pause duration, and the like.

Pause project generates both a nicely formatted table intended to be read by people and a simple tab-delimited file that is easily parsed by software.