Free borealis 0.9a software for linux

Borealis provides a "better feel" through use of the subtle aural notifications.
The goal of this sound theme is to provide "better feel" through use of the subtle aural notifications. The test I always have in my mind while designing the desktop sounds is to imagine having half-dozen (or more) computer stations in the same office or studio and consider whether their simultaneous use (and resulting desktop sounds) would pose as distraction on users and their productivity. Therefore, in order to minimize the "distraction factor" this theme associates many of the common desktop events with brief, mostly non-pitched, but nonetheless pleasing sound sources (a.k.a. effects).
All of the sounds included have been composed (if applicable), recorded, and mastered by me (although a few of them bear resemblance to other OSs sounds). Some of them are leftovers from my previous compositional and production endeavors, while others are entirely new creations.
All sounds are designed and mixed at CD-quality (stereo, 16-bit, 44.1KHz). Ogg version is distributed as 192Kbit stereo files.
Main features:
- Includes sounds for:
- KDE WM
- KDE System Notifications
- Kdevelop
- Kopete
- KDE Sysguard
- KMail
- Konsole
- Proxy configuration
- K3b (missing 1 sound)
- 4 startup sounds
- 2 exit sounds
- Automated installer and uninstaller
Enhancements:
- Couple improvements to the install and uninstall scripts (thanks to Kirk Strauser for the heads-up!)

lpr-bash is a replacement for the "lpr" command found in lpr(ng), CUPS, and other Unix printing systems. lpr-bash is implemented as a shell script.
Originally designed to run on LinuxFromScratch, and later ported to gentoo, it should work with virtually any flavor of Linux or Unix, and maybe even Mac OS X.
The most common Linux Printing Systems consists of a daemon that needs to run in the background, in most cases listening on a port (ipp://, TCP port 631) for data, in the case of CUPS even as a webserver.
The advantage of this overdone functionality is that you can print from another PC in the network using the IPP protocol, while lpr-bash needs to resort to the print server functionality of samba for network printing.
If you only want local printing or have samba already started, lpr-bash is the smaller, less complex Printing System for you.
Enhancements:
- Two nasty bugs were fixed in local printing, ebuild, printcap-convert, and unwanted output to stdout.
- The print group was changed to lp for gentoo conformity. (un)lockprinter commands were added.
- The install script was changed to use portage on gentoo systems.
- A Web page was added to the standard documentation.
- The package now unpacks into a subdirectory.

EasySession is a Perl session interface.

SYNOPSIS

use EasySession;

if(defined(&EasySession::foo)){
print "lib is included";
}else{
print "lib is not included";
}

#{"_sid" => "B43b648fd431aac32", "a" => 1, "b" => 2}

print EasyTool::dump(create($dba,{a=>1,b=>2,c=>undef},{expire=>300}));

$dba->execute(START TRANSACTION);
my $st=CORE::time();
for(1..10000){
create($dba,{a=>1,b=>2,c=>undef},{});
}
print CORE::time()-$st;
$dba->execute(COMMIT);

print EasyTool::dump(&delete($dba,{"_sid" => "43ba09e0abd5cf13", "a" => 1, "b" => 2}));
print EasyTool::dump(&delete($dba,"43ba08a74fbe7afa"));
print EasyTool::dump(&save($dba,{"_sid" => "43ba08a74fbe7afa", "a" => 1, "b" => 2,"c"=>3}));

Basic Variables and Functions

Variables

$dba: instance of EasyDBAccess
$rh : the hash_ref to store to database
$session: $rh with key _sid
$sid: session id ([0-9a-fA-F]{8})([0-9a-fA-F]{8})
$rc : affected rows 0 or 1
$rh_option:
now => unix timestamp of now
expire => expire time after last modify
ip => ip address (int)

Functions

$session=create($dba,$rh,$rh_option);

$session=load($dba,$sid,$rh_option);

$rc =save($dba,$session,$rh_option);
#if succ return 1,if fail(no row update) return 0
#if record exist, then update, else do nothing

$rc =delete($dba , $sid|$session [,$rh_option]);
#if succ return 1,if fail(no row delete) return 0
#if record exist, then delete, else do nothing

Text::Bloom can evaluate Bloom signature of a set of terms.

SYNOPSIS

my $b = Text::Bloom->new();
$b->Compute( qw( foo bar baz ) );
my $sig = $b->WriteToString();
$b->WriteToFile( afile.sig );
my $b2 = Text::Bloom::NewFromFile( afile.sig );
my $b3 = Text::Bloom->new();
$b3->Compute( qw( foo bar barbaz ) );
my $sim = $b->Similarity( $b2 );
my $b4 = Text::Bloom::NewFromString( $sig );

Text::Bloom applies the Bloom filtering technique to the statistical analysis of documents.

The terms in the document are quantized using a base-36 radix representation; each term thus corresponds to an integer in the range 0..p-1, where p is a prime, currently set to the greatest prime less than 2^32.

Each quantized value is mapped to d integers in the range 0..size-1, where size is an integer less than p, currently 2^17, using a family of hash functions, computed by the HashV function.

Each hashed value is used as the index in a large bit vector. Bits corresponding to terms present in the document are set to 1; all other bits are set to 0.

Of course, collisions may cause the same bit to be set twice, by different terms. It follows that, if the document contains n distinct terms, in the resulting bit vector at most n * d bits are set to 1.

The resulting bit string is a very compact representation of the presence/absence of terms in the document, and is therefore characterised as a signature. Moreover, it does not depend on a pre-set dictionary of terms.

The signature may be used for:

testing whether a given set of terms is present in the document,
computing which fraction of terms are common to two documents.

The bit representation may be written to and read from a file. Text::Bloom prepends a header to the bit stream proper; moreover, whenever the package Compress::Zlib is available, the bit vector is compressed, so that disk space requirements are drastically reduced, especially for small documents.

The hash function is obviously a crucial component of the filter; the reference implementation uses a radix representation of strings. Each term must therefore match the regular expression /[0-9a-z]+/.

There are quite a few viable alternatives, which can be pursued by subclassing and redefining the method QuantizeV.

compact system monitor is a small and compact system monitor for SuperKaramba.

Credit where credit is due, i think i stole the icons from Borealis? Nice are they not? And the idea from someone else.

The theme can be changed somewhat by editing the theme and comenting out some lines.

Hope you like it! Its my first!