Free biological attack software for linux

The Earth is under attack from evil aliens from Titan! Only you can save us all using a hired space ship. Upgrade your ship with bounty money and drive back the Titans across the Solar System, and defeat them on their homeworld.

Titan Attacks has the same easy-to-learn and addictive gameplay of the classic arcade shoot 'em up, but is packed full of extras - new features, new strategies, and stylish neo-retro visuals. Battle swarms of alien fighters, bombers and giant boss motherships, over 5 unique worlds and 100 levels of frantic action! Earn bounty money and upgrade your ship with extra cannon, rockets and lasers!

You can destroy falling wrecks, dodge hurtling asteroids and capture escaping aliens - or blast them from the skies! Win prizes in sharp-shooter challenge stages and compete on the online hiscores table!

Major Features:

1. 100 levels of frantic shooter action
2. 5 giant boss motherships
3. Upgrade your ship with extra cannon, rockets and lasers
4. Challenge stages with prizes
5. Online hiscore table

Requirements:

• Java 2 Standard Edition Runtime Environment

Crack Atack! is an OpenGL game based on the Super Nintendo classic Tetris Attack.

You can swap only two bricks. Put at least 3 together to explode them.

Logscan provides a tool to generate emails in response to security probes or attacks.

Logscan is a tool to assist in generating complaint emails in response to security probes or attacks. Logscan scans through logs looking for patterns and if certain thresh-holds are reached it sends a template email to the local administrators for approval. If the administrator sees the attack is not a mistake they can forward the email to the ISP who owns the attacking IPs.

Logscan has the beginings of an interesting module/library called "whois" which is loosely based on work by Scott Hassan.

This module traverses the tree of various whois servers untill it finds the whois record for the ISP that owns the offending IP and then grabbing the emails of admins responsible there.

As this module evolves it will grab other pieces of information from the whois record (unfortunately there appears to be a variety of formats for whois records).

PackAttack project is a clone of "Stack Attack", a tetris-like game.

PackAttack is a game which is a little bit like tetris. The game play involves moving falling boxes into a row in order to get the best high score.

The game is a clone of the "Stack Attack" game which is found on some cellular phones.

Block Attack - Raise of the Blocks is another block fall game based on Tetris Attack.

Block Attack - Raise of the Blocks is a block fall game. Like Tetris Attack and Crack Attack, block are raising from the floor and the player must clear them before they touch the roof.

Blocks are cleared by making a line of three blocks in the same color horizontally or vertically, and blocks can only be changed horizontally.

The goal is to either get as much points as possible, get as much point in two minutes, clear all blocks in limited moves and clear a number of lines.

Two player slit screen is available. Two players can compete in Time Trial (who gets most points in two minutes) or Vs. mode where clearing more than 3 blocks trows blocks at the opponent.

BioJava is an open-source project dedicated to providing a Java framework for processing biological data. It include objects for manipulating sequences, file parsers, DAS client and server suport, access to BioSQL and Ensembl databases, and powerful analysis and statistical routines including a dynamic programming toolkit.

Bio::PrimarySeqI is a Perl Interface definition for a Bio::PrimarySeq.

SYNOPSIS

# Bio::PrimarySeqI is the interface class for sequences.

# If you are a newcomer to bioperl, you should
# start with Bio::Seq documentation. This
# documentation is mainly for developers using
# Bioperl.

# to test this is a seq object

$obj->isa("Bio::PrimarySeqI") ||
$obj->throw("$obj does not implement the Bio::PrimarySeqI interface");

# accessors

$string = $obj->seq();
$substring = $obj->subseq(12,50);
$display = $obj->display_id(); # for human display
$id = $obj->primary_id(); # unique id for this object,
# implementation defined
$unique_key= $obj->accession_number();
# unique biological id

# object manipulation

eval {
$rev = $obj->revcom();
};
if( $@ ) {
$obj->throw(-class => Bio::Root::Exception,
-text => "Could not reverse complement. ".
"Probably not DNA. Actual exceptionn$@n",
-value => $@);
}

$trunc = $obj->trunc(12,50);

# $rev and $trunc are Bio::PrimarySeqI compliant objects

This object defines an abstract interface to basic sequence information - for most users of the package the documentation (and methods) in this class are not useful - this is a developers only class which defines what methods have to be implmented by other Perl objects to comply to the Bio::PrimarySeqI interface. Go "perldoc Bio::Seq" or "man Bio::Seq" for more information on the main class for sequences.

PrimarySeq is an object just for the sequence and its name(s), nothing more. Seq is the larger object complete with features. There is a pure perl implementation of this in Bio::PrimarySeq. If you just want to use Bio::PrimarySeq objects, then please read that module first. This module defines the interface, and is of more interest to people who want to wrap their own Perl Objects/RDBs/FileSystems etc in way that they "are" bioperl sequence objects, even though it is not using Perl to store the sequence etc.

This interface defines what bioperl consideres necessary to "be" a sequence, without providing an implementation of this. (An implementation is provided in Bio::PrimarySeq). If you want to provide a Bio::PrimarySeq compliant object which in fact wraps another object/database/out-of-perl experience, then this is the correct thing to wrap, generally by providing a wrapper class which would inheriet from your object and this Bio::PrimarySeqI interface. The wrapper class then would have methods lists in the "Implementation Specific Functions" which would provide these methods for your object.