Free hour software for linux

CryptoServer is OpenSource Server-side cryptography tool and run as daemon.

It is already tested in very busy environment and can support over one million transaction an hour.

CryptoServer accept the GPL License and can use it for any purpose as is.

PyQStat project is a Python wrapper around QStat, the realtime game server status tool.

PyQStat invokes QStat via os.popen and parses its XML output mode. Although primarily intended as an importable module for integrating QStat functionality into other applications, PyQStat can also be used from the command line.

Date::ICal is a Perl extension for ICalendar date objects.

SYNOPSIS

use Date::ICal;

$ical = Date::ICal->new( ical => 19971024T120000 );
$ical = Date::ICal->new( epoch => time );
$ical = Date::ICal->new( year => 1964,
month => 10, day => 16, hour => 16,
min => 12, sec => 47 );

$hour = $ical->hour;
$year = $ical->year;

$ical_string = $ical->ical;
$epoch_time = $ical->epoch;

$ical2 = $ical + $duration;
(Where $duration is either a duration string, like P2W3DT7H9M, or a Date::ICal::Duration (qv) object.
$ical += P6DT12H;

$duration = $ical1 - $ical2;
$ical3 = $ical1 - $duration;

Time::Beat is a Perl module to convert between standard time and Swatch ".beat" time.

Time::Beat is a module to convert normal time to and from .beats, of which there are a thousand in a day. It can change normal time in time() format to .beats, and .beats into either 24-hour or 12-hour normal time.

SYNOPSIS

use Time::Beat qw(beat time24 time12);

my $time_in_beats = beats($time);

my $beats_in_24hr_time = time24($beat);

my $beats_in_12hr_time = time12($beat);

METHODS

There are three methods in Time::Beat.

beats($time)

beats will give you the current time in .beats if you do not specify a time string. If you specify a string in time() format it will return that particular time in .beats. The basic algorithm for doing this is to take the time in GMT+1 hour, convert it into seconds, and divide by 86.4.

time24($beat)

time24 takes a 3-digit beat time and outputs a 24-hour time along the lines of "12:34:56". The hours will have leading noughts.

time12($beat)

time12 takes a 3-digit beat time and outputs a 12-hour time along the lines of "12:34:56 am" or "12:34:56 pm". Hours do not have leading noughts.

cPige is a tool for webradios that want to backup their stream on a 1 day period. cPige is listening to an icecast/shoutcast webradio, and write the stream using 2 different methods: Artist - Title.mp3, or in Pige mode, cPige write files like 0.mp3 1.mp3 .. corresponding to the current hour. Each mp3 should be 60 min long. Existing files are overwriten. So you can keep 1 day streaming 24/7.
Usage:
./cpige -h http://stream-hautdebit.frequence3.net:8000/ -h http://fallback.stream:8000/fallback -d .
-h host to connect to.
-V show cpige Version.
-d directory save stream to this directory.
-P Pige mode (takes no argument), save stream by hour.
-M Use pige Meta: will write id3v1 tag (only usefull with pige mode).
-q Quite mode, does not output stream status.
-b Background mode (UNIX only) use cPige as a daemon.
-l Path to logfile.
-I [h|m] pige mode will cut on a hour by hour basis or min by min basis.
-i nb how many "nb" hour(s) or minute(s) we should wait before cutting.
-n cPige will append xxxx to file in non pige mode, where xxxx is a number.
-h is the stream URL (not a .m3u or .pls playlist).
-d select where data should be written.
-P Pige mode, keeps 24h of data, by 1h segment, overwriting existing files.
-b Background mode. (UNIX only)
-l path to the logfile.
-q Quiet mode, does not output stream status on stdout
-M Use pige Meta: will write id3v1 tag (only usefull with pige mode)
-I [h|m] pige mode will cut on a hour by hour basis or min by min basis.
-i nb how many "nb" hour(s) or minute(s) we should wait before cutting.
Practical example:
If you have a stream url like http://stream-hautdebit.frequence3.net:8000/ you can use this command line:
./cpige -h http://stream-hautdebit.frequence3.net:8000/ -d /where/to/store/data [ -P ] [ -b ] [ -l cpige.log ]
Parameters in brackets are OPTIONAL. Brackets should not be given to the command line.
Enhancements:
- A Gtk2 GUI was added.
- Metaint changes during reconnections are correctly handled.
- Non-printable characterss are no longer used in filenames created in non pige mode.
- Directly starts recording without waiting for a new interval.
- A memory leak has been fixed.
- A potential bug in getHeaders() has been fixed.
- The ability to stop cPige after a certain amount of time has been added.
- NULL strings are not printed.
- There are some fixes for the Win32 platform.

Ruby/Informix is a Ruby extension for connecting to IBM Informix Dynamic Server. It provides a convenient interface for querying an Informix database in Ruby programs.
Enhancements:
- This release fixes a bug in the code for interpreting DATETIME columns: time objects were being instantiated with incorrect values when the original ones had leading zeroes and the DATETIME column was defined with the HOUR TO SECOND qualifier.