Free begin work software for linux

BugIn is a PHP4/ADODB-powered (MySQL tested) ticket tracking system. It is intended to be powerful, but lightweight enough that it doesnt need constant maintenance.
It features easy configuration/customization of variables through the DB, an ACL system to see/modify tickets, and ticket notification through email.
Enhancements:
- ADDITIONS
-
- l10n: Spanish language translation from Jose Alfonso Martinez del Paso (tritrilock@yahoo.com)
- i18n: Per-language Templates
- Reverse sort list checkbox on list view.
- Options Editor interface now has tabs for different configuration sections.
- Postgres has been tested, ported, and is now working.
- Session timeouts have been made extremely long, to avoid strange happenings on timeouts.
- Quick ticket search (by number) was added to the side bar.
- Table prefix is complete... now all tables begin with "bugin_", which will eventually be configurable.
-
- FIXES
-
- i18n: More multi-language support, including default templates for different languages.
- List view strangeness should be fixed. This includes search results going away after editing a ticket.
- Viewing an invalid ticket number now displays an error.
- Anonymous Ticket Access Control (DUH!)
-
- NOTICES
-
- Upgraded to adodb 3.72
- notgod is a moron and forgot to credit the great work by Michael R on language support in 0.60.

Vexi is a Visual, Extensible, XML Interfaces.

Vexi is written in Java, but compiled into native binaries using GCJ and are combined with launchers that work natively in popular web browsers.

Firewalk is an active reconnaissance network security tool that attempts to determine what layer 4 protocols a given IP forwarding device will pass. Firewalk project works by sending out UDP or TCP packets with a TTL one greater than the targeted gateway.

If the gateway allows the traffic, it will forward the packets to the next hop where they will expire and elicit an ICMP_TIME_EXCEEDED message. If the gateway hostdoes not allow the traffic, it will likely drop the packets on the floor and we will see no response.

To get the correct IP TTL that will result in expired packets one beyond the gateway we need to ramp up hop-counts. We do this in the same manner that traceroute works. Once we have the gateway hopcount (at that point the scan is said to be `bound`) we can begin our scan.

It is significant to note the fact that the ultimate destination host does not have to be reached. It just needs to be somewhere downstream, on the other side of the gateway, from the scanning host.

ProgressMonitor is a flexible and configurable framework for providing feedback on how a long-running task is proceeding.

SYNOPSIS

use strict;
use warnings;

use Time::HiRes qw(usleep);

use ProgressMonitor::Stringify::ToStream;
use ProgressMonitor::Stringify::Fields::Bar;
use ProgressMonitor::Stringify::Fields::Fixed;
use ProgressMonitor::Stringify::Fields::Percentage;

sub someTask
{
my $monitor = shift;

$monitor->prepare();
$monitor->begin(100);
for (1 .. 40)
{
usleep(100_000);
$monitor->tick(1);
}

anotherTask($monitor->subMonitor({parentTicks => 20}));

for (1 .. 40)
{
usleep(100_000);
$monitor->tick(1);
}

$monitor->end();
}

sub anotherTask
{
my $monitor = shift;

$monitor->prepare();
$monitor->begin(3000);

for (1 .. 3000)
{
usleep(1_000);
$monitor->tick(1);
}

$monitor->end();
}

someTask(
ProgressMonitor::Stringify::ToStream->new(
{
fields =>
[
ProgressMonitor::Stringify::Fields::Bar->new,
ProgressMonitor::Stringify::Fields::Fixed->new,
ProgressMonitor::Stringify::Fields::Percentage->new,
]
}
)
);

ObexPushD is a software used to receive files via Bluetooth, IrDA and TCP. This program should work with many mobile devices like PDAs and mobile phones.

Gee Whiz project is a role playing game similar to Wizardry(tm).

GWiz is a game in the same style of Wizardry(tm). Wizardry is a role playing game by Sir-Tech Ltd. that takes place in a two dimensional maze rendered from a first person perspective.

I wanted to help fill out the current stock of games freely available to Linux users, and having been a longtime fan of these types of games, I thought it would be a great and rewarding challenge to try and copy the feel that these games presented.

I began work in February 2002 (though I do not remember the exact date, it was probably around the 20th). I did not flowchart the project at the time, because I already knew what the end product was going to be like. Retrospectively, this was a mistake.

As early as March 9, I was feeling a little burned out, and I was going to shelf the project. That was my plan, until my LUGMaster advised me to just release what I have, which (predictably) showed a little public interest in my work. This in turn, prompted me to continue development.

At the time of its release, it was called "Generic Wizardry Clone" (GWC) but was later renamed to GWiz, a (not very clever) pun on the pronunciation of "Gee Whiz."
Eventually, I did scrap the project as it was; I could not hunt down a critical showstopping bug. Considering how badly written it was (my first real-world application programming experience) I decided to rewrite it.

gBootRoot makes the construction and development of distributions fun and simple with its Root Methods (Yard) and user-mode-linux test bed. Finish the product with a Boot Method (2-disk compression supported).
Normal (non-root) users can make root filesystems and boot disks. It includes the make_debian script to create a testable user-mode-linux base Debian system, add-ons to enhance methods, and an MTD Emulator useful for running distributions made with the jffs/jffs2 filesystem.
Enhancements:
- Fixed a @INC problem with rpm packages. The fhs checks usually insert the module path (Debian std. path) into @INC via a BEGIN {}, but the new BootRoot::Options was trying to be loaded before the fact because it had been placed within the BEGIN{} and there was even a reminder in the code documentation from prior releases explaining not to do this. Updated BEGIN statements in gbootroot, expect_uml and yard_chrooted_tests, and made sure "." is always specified first in @INC.
- Thanks to Stian Skjelstad for pointing out some bugs - namely the former annoying @INC bug that never should have occurred in the first place - after I asked him to try out gbootroot to help with his MTD requirements.
- Added a new if/elsif control structure. if ( condition ) n statement(s) n elsif ( condition ) n statements elsif .. Nice functionality to have.
- Made Example.yard portable with the new if/elsif control structure, and added pam.d/system-auth if it exists on the system.
- Commented out many things in Helper.yard because UML.pm has been modified to allow no login along with no password, and provides a new method "close_no_init" to provide a shutdown marker after which uml_mconsole can be used to halt the process. This means faster creation time for root_fs and no lag.
- Huge fixes to all source packages.
- Added format rules found in Example* to the main documentation.
- Compiled for >= glibc 2.2.5. Previous version was compiled >= 2.3.1 which caused some things not to work on old distributions using 2.2*
- Removed the -q from expect_uml because this caused the newer version of mkreiserfs to fail because Namesys decided that unsolicited advertising was in order so everybody knows that there are actually some organizations and companies paying for its development. Wouldnt this be nice in a perfect world for all Free Software projects?
- Tested on Debian stable/unstable and rpm based distros RedHat 7.3/8.0, Mandrake 9.0, and Suse 7.3 thanks to umlbuilder. Overall, this is by far the most heavily tested release to date. Observed that stack overflows are occxurring from time to time in the nested testing environment.
- Added /usr/info/dir and info to make_debian which makes things much nicer.
- Added libexpect-perl and libgtk-perl to Build-Depends for debs; in general, there were many fixes for both debs and rpms and their respective source packages.
- Improved documentation.
- Added stop and go to the uml_mconsole interface for the UML Box.
- Made perl 5.8 compliant perl-IO-Stty, perl-IO-tty and perl-Expect rpm packages. Many things have changed especially with IO-tty and perl-Expect.
- Had to build slram into the kernel because RedHat 7.3s depmod causes the build to fail.