Free jasperassistant 2.3.0 software for linux

libstratanetsh project provides source-code to a library (formerly called libnetshclient) for use in the development of applications which require direct communication (using the netsh protocol) with a Foxmoxie Networks STRATA-family router, or any STRATA protocol-capable implementation.
This library may be used to develop client or server implementations, and has also been used for purposes ranging from file transfer to voice applications.
Enhancements:
- TLS implementation optimized, updated API, server-operation support, bugfixes

netshng project can be used in the development of applications which require direct communication (using the netsh protocol) with a Foxmoxie Networks STRATA-family router.

This program requires the use of libnetshclient. If in doubt, use the latest versions of both.

This application has been tested on the Linux platform only.

To compile, you must have:

GNU make 3.81+
GNUtls 1.4.4+
libnetshclient 2.2.0+

and of course, standard Posix and ANSI headers.

To build the binary, simply edit the Makefile and change the value of the variable named LIBNETSHCLIENT to the directory of your libnetshclient source and build.

Once done, type make.

There is presently no install mechanism, so this must be done manually.

stl2pov reads an STL (Standard Triangulation Language) file and outputs a POVray mesh.
stl2pov has been tested with STL files generated by Pro/Engineer.
BUILDING THE PROGRAM
For building on FreeBSD and other systems with the GNU toolset, see the instructions in the file INSTALL. After installation, a manual page for this program can be read with man stl2pov. Additional documentation is available in the documentation directory. See the Makefile.
I have set up a cross-compiler to produce a win32 binary. You can find it in the file stl2pov-2.3.0.zip on my website; http://www.xs4all.nl/~rsmith/software/
If anyone wants to donate makefiles or project files for other systems and compilers I will be happy to include them in the distribution.
Enhancements:
- Follow the new syntax for povray: use triangle instead of facet.

pngcheck verifies the integrity of PNG, JNG and MNG files (by checking the internal 32-bit CRCs [checksums] and decompressing the image data); pngcheck can optionally dump almost all of the chunk-level information in the image in human-readable form.
For example, it can be used to print the basic statistics about an image (dimensions, bit depth, etc.); to list the color and transparency info in its palette (assuming it has one); or to extract the embedded text annotations.
All PNG and JNG chunks are supported, plus almost all MNG chunks (everything but PAST, MAGN, DISC, DROP, DBYK, ORDR, and pHYg). This is a command-line program with batch capabilities (e.g., "pngcheck *.png").
Enhancements:
- This version adds an option to colorize the output (using ANSI colors), enhances the verbose output for interlaced images, and fixes three bugs that showed up in the most recent release of the brokensuite test images.

synctool is an administrative tool for working with clusters of computers.
synctool copies configuration files to groups of machines in your cluster based on what groups (or classes) they are in. By doing so, it keeps the configuration on that group of machines synchronized (or, "in sync").
If needed, synctool will restart or reload any daemons, as you wish. synctool can be easily extended to do other administrative tasks, such as checking daemons, checking free disk space, installing packages, etc. or any other task you want it to do.
synctool was developed by Walter de Jong from 2003 to 2006.
synctool simplyfies system administration by working with the following concepts:
- a host can be part of one or more groups, or classes
- files are designated a class by means of filename extension
- the overlay directory tree contains the files and directories that should be copied (or synced) to the target host
- when certain files are updated, you will want to execute a script (eg, /etc/init.d/daemon restart)
- simplicity. It uses the power of rsync and ssh to distribute the files.
- extendibility. Make synctool more powerful by writing plugin scripts.

GKrellM application is a GTK-based stacked monitor program that charts SMP CPUs, disks, load, active net interfaces, and internet connections.
There are also builtin monitors for memory and swap, file systems with mount/umount feature, mailbox checking including POP3 and IMAP, clock/calendar, laptop battery, sensors (temperatures, voltages, and fans), and uptime.
It has LEDs for the net monitors and an on/off button and online timer for PPP. There is a GUI popup for configuration, plugin extensions can be installed, and many themes are available. It also features a client/server monitoring capability.
Main features:
- Hostname/systemname display.
- Clock/calendar.
- SMP CPU monitor that can chart individual CPUs and/or a composite CPU.
- Temperature, fan, and voltage sensor monitors if supported by the kernel and the mainboard hardware (Linux requires lm_sensors to be installed).
- Each sensor monitor has a configurable alarm and warning.
- Process monitor with a chart for load and forks and a display of number of current processes and users.
- Disk monitor that can chart individual disks or a composite disk.
- Internet monitor (http, ftp, ...) that displays current tcp port connections and charts historical port hits for over two days.
- Net interface monitors with charts for all routed net interfaces. Data rx/tx LEDs and a timer button that can be linked to a ppp or isdn net interface and displays on line time.
- Memory and swap space usage meters, and a swap page in/out chart.
- File system meters which show capacity/free space and can mount/umount.
- A mailbox monitor which can launch a mail reader, a mail fetch/check program, and a sound notify command. Builtin new mail message checking for mbox, maildir, MH, POP3, and IMAP mailboxes.
- APM laptop battery meter with a configurable alarm and warning for low battery time left.
- Uptime display.
- Multiple monitors managed by a single process to reduce system load.
- Charts have auto scaling or fixed scaling modes.
- Commands can be configured to run when monitor labels are clicked.
- gkrellm can run in client mode and collect data from a gkrellmd server running on a remote machine.
- Both gkrellm and the gkrellmd server are plugin capable so special interest monitors can be coded.