Free being part software for linux

List::Part is a Perl module that allows you to partition one array into several.

SYNOPSIS

use List::Part;
($good, $bad)=part { !/substring/ } @array; #store arrayrefs into $good and $bad
(*good, *bad)=part { !/substring/ } @array; #store into @good and @bad

ABSTRACT

List::Part implements the part function, allowing one array to be "partitioned" into several based on the results of a code reference.

There are many applications in which the items of a list need to be categorized. For example, lets say you want to categorize lines in a log file:

my($success, $failure)=part { /^ERR/ } ;

Or, suppose you have a list of employees, and you need to determine their fate:

my($lay_off, $give_raise, $keep)=part {
$_->is_talented ? 0
: $_->is_executive ? 1
: 2
} @employees;

Actually, the second one is better suited to parts alternate form, parta:

my($lay_off, $give_raise, $keep)=parta
[ sub { $_->talented }, sub { $_->is_executive }, qr// ] =>
@employees;

Or maybe you just want yet another way to write the traditional Perl signoff:

perl -MList::Part -e"print map{@$_}part{$i++%5}split,JAercunrlkso ettPHr hea,"

List::Part can help you do those sorts of things.

Xherkin 0.6.5 is an excellent utility for web developers. It is a PHP framework being developed as part of a new CMS.

LXSession is a lightweight X11 session manager derived from XSM.

LXSession is the default X11 session manager of LXDE. (LXDE: Lightweight X11 Desktop Environment) http://lxde.sourceforge.net/

Though being part of LXDE, its totally desktop-independent. It doesnt depend on any desktop environment, and has few dependencies. The goal of this project is to make a simple and clean a X11 session manager which isnt tight to any desktop environment.

We know that GNOME session by default loads GNOME, XFCE4 session by default loads XFCE, and what will LXSession load then? "Its all up to you." You can give it a list of applications you want to launch, including window manager and other components of a regular desktop environment should have. Then, give this combination a new name, and you can have "your own custom desktop environment" now.

At the end of this README file, there will be a tutorial telling you how to create your own new desktop environment. So, be patient.

By default LXSession ships with a set of config files giving you a new desktop environment called LXDE. When you choose LXDE in GDM, KDM, or simply execute startlxde in xinitrc, When launching, LXDE will load icewm (window manager), pcmanfm (file manager), and lxpanel (desktop panel).

This, of course, can be changed, but I guess users will be intrested in creating their own new customized DE.

Check these files with text editors to see how LXSession works. These files define a default session named LXDE:

/usr/share/xsessions/LXDE.desktop: Add an entry in GDM & KDM
/usr/bin/startlxde: Convinient script launching LXDE
/etc/LXSM-LXDE-Default: Default programs loaded when LXDE is started,
containing window manager, desktop panel...etc.

You can create your own desktop session and give it a new name. For example, lets create a new desktop environment called MyDE.

1. Copy /usr/share/xsessions/LXDE.desktop to
/usr/share/xsessions/MyDE.desktop
2. Edit MyDE.desktop with the text editor you like. Replace all LXDE
with MyDE, and replace startlxde with startmyde.
3. Copy /usr/bin/startlxde to /usr/bin/startmyde.
4. Edit startmyde with text editor, and again, replace LXDE with MyDE.
5. Copy /etc/LXSM-LXDE-Default to /etc/LXSM-MyDE-Default
6. Edit LXSM-MyDE-Default, and list the programs you want to launch when
MyDE gets started in the file. Note that you had better not remove
"smproxy" since this can make programs without session management
support supported by session manager.
7. Done. Logout to check if your DE appears in the menu of GDM or KDM.
If not, restart them. If you dont use display manager, you can add
startmyde to your xinitrc to see if it works.

GNU 3DKit is a platform independent rendering architecture based on OpenGL, written in ObjC.

GNU 3DKit is part of the GNUstep environment, which provides an object-oriented application development framework and tool set.

Konqueror Anti-Phishing Toolbar is an extension for the Konqueror browser that helps protect against phishing attacks.

See http://opdb.berlios.de/doc/karpion-manual.html for a short guide to the
Konqueror Anti-Phishing Toolbar.

Installation:

The file INSTALL contains generic installation instructions.

The Anti-Phishing toolbar requires libphish, a library to interact with the Open Phishing Database. libphish can be obtained at the OPDB website, at http://opdb.berlios.de/.

Installation is basically done as usual:
./configure
make
make install

with the latter command being executed as root.

ABOUT OPDB

The Konqueror Anti-Phishing toolbar is part of the Open Phishing Database project, an effort to create and maintain and open database of phishing sites in order to protect users, in addition to providing extensions to browsers that utilise the database.

THE ICON

The anti-phishing icon is based on the babelfish icon from Everaldos crystal icon set for KDE: http://www.kde-look.org/content/show.php?content=8341

pytags is a Python library capable of reading and writing MP3, FLAC and OGG file tags.

Being tired of having to use a different API calls for the main 3 media files in my library I created this library class. It utilizes pyid3lib, python-vorbis and python-flac as backends. None are required, however, it is up the program implementing the class to decide which backends are needed. Note this library has not been widely tested yet. It is just being subject to release early and release often. That being said I have not suffered any corruption during any part of the development besides perhaps the loss of tag data.

Given that the Vorbis and FLAC tags are wildly different from ID3 some liberties have been taken on my part. While ID3 is limited to one field of each data Vorbis/FLAC can have as many as you want. This library handles that by only returning the first match on a get query. (Perhaps in the future they will all be returned) On a set query the new item will just be added on to the others. If a set then get occurs the last one set will be returned. Feel free to contact me tkorody you.know.what.to.do socal.rr.com with any questions or comments you may have.

Example of the API:

import pytags, os

print pytags.tags.get_Supported_Formats()
try:
media_file = pytags.tags(a_cool_song.flac)
except FileNotSupported:
print This file doesnt seem to be supported
os.exit(-1)

# Note the str() is used because None type object can get returned!
print Artist is + str(media_file.get_Artist())
print Album is + str(media_file.get_Album())
print Title is + str(media_file.get_Title())
print Track Total is + str(media_file.get_TrackTotal())
print Track Number is + str(media_file.get_TrackNumber())
print Genre is + str(media_file.get_Genre())
print Disc Number is + str(media_file.get_DiscNumber())
print Comment is + str(media_file.get_Comment())
print Date is + str(media_file.get_Date())

print Now Settings Tags!

text=Boring

media_file.set_Artist(text)
media_file.set_Genre(text)
media_file.set_Album(text)
media_file.set_Title(text)
media_file.set_TrackTotal(9)
media_file.set_TrackNumber(3)
media_file.set_DiscNumber(1)
media_file.set_Comment(text)
media_file.set_Date(1996)

Shift Linux is designed to give the user an experience of being part of the Neowin community as well as having a simple, easy-to-use Live CD that can be installed to your hard drive, if you enjoy the way our distribution works. Shift is a free, GPL-based Linux distribution that can be freely distributed or modified. There are no restrictions with Shift.
Shift Linux is a project that was created by the Neowin community (http://www.neowin.net). Based on Morphix Linux, Shift is Debian based, therefore it has access to all of the software and applications as other Debian distributions.
As we developed Shift, we decided to produce different versions of Shift for computers with lighter or more robust hardware configurations. We have produced Shift with Fluxbox as the predominant desktop manager, and Shift with Gnome, for heartier machines. We will also add a version that gives the user the opportunity continue to add different desktop managers as time goes on.
The project team consists of members with a wide variety of experiences and talents. Each has contributed in his / her own way. Whether team members have worked on the distribution itself, or the Shift website, their efforts have been dedicated to creating this quality product.
Enhancements:
- Shift Linux 0.5 (RC-1) is released. Shift Linux is a project that was created by the Neowin community. Neowins Shift Linux is designed to give the user an experience of being part of the Neowin community as well as having a simple, easy-to-use live CD that can be installed to a hard drive. Shift Linux 0.5 (RC-1) comes in three fully-branded editions: KDE, GNOME and Fluxbox, all live CDs. Included in this version are many popular packages, wireless support, and a desktop installer. Please feel free to try it out and post any bugs that you may find.