Free bsd 1.3.01 software for linux

PyODE is a set of open-source Python bindings for The Open Dynamics Engine, an open-source physics engine.

PyODE also includes an XODE parser. Like ODE, PyODE may be distributed under the terms of either the GNU Lesser General Public License or a BSD-style license.

TrueBSD is a LiveCD operating system based on FreeBSD with many useful applications.

All open programs will keep working even when you eject LiveCD (using command cdcontrol eject) in order to get some data from your own CDs. Just dont forget to insert the LiveCD again before starting any other programs.

TrueBSD is distributed under BSD license (see /truebsd/doc/copyright for details), but some of the included software can be covered by some other license.

libdnet provides a simplified, portable interface to several low-level networking routines.
Main features:
- network address manipulation
- kernel arp(4) cache and route(4) table lookup and manipulation
- network firewalling (IP filter, ipfw, ipchains, pf, PktFilter, ...)
- network interface lookup and manipulation
- IP tunnelling (BSD/Linux tun, Universal TUN/TAP device)
- raw IP packet and Ethernet frame transmission
Supported languages:
- C, C++
- Python
- Perl, Ruby (see below)
Supported platforms:
- BSD (OpenBSD, FreeBSD, NetBSD, BSD/OS)
- Linux (Redhat, Debian, Slackware, etc.)
- MacOS X
- Windows (NT/2000/XP)
- Solaris
- IRIX
- HP-UX
- Tru64

Heimdal is an implementation of Kerberos 5, largely written in Sweden (which was important when we started writing it, less so now). Heimdal project is freely available under a three clause BSD style license.
Other free implementations include the one from MIT, and Shishi.
Enhancements:
- Several bugs in iprop were fixed.
- Platforms without dlopen are now supported.
- RFC3526 modp group14 is now included by default.
- [kdc] database = { } entries are now handled without realm = stanzas.
- krb5_get_renewed_creds and kaserver preauth were fixed along with other bugs.

DragonFly is an Linux operating system and environment designed to be the logical continuation of the FreeBSD-4.x OS series. These operating systems belong in the same class as Linux in that they are based on UNIX ideals and APIs. DragonFly is a fork in the path, so to speak, giving the BSD base an opportunity to grow in an entirely new direction from the one taken in the FreeBSD-5 series.

It is our belief that the correct choice of features and algorithms can yield the potential for excellent scalability, robustness, and debuggability in a number of broad system categories. Not just for SMP or NUMA, but for everything from a single-node UP system to a massively clustered system. It is our belief that a fairly simple but wide-ranging set of goals will lay the groundwork for future growth.

The existing BSD cores, including FreeBSD-5, are still primarily based on models which could at best be called strained as they are applied to modern systems. The true innovation has given way to basically just laying on hacks to add features, such as encrypted disks and security layering that in a better environment could be developed at far less cost and with far greater flexibility.

We also believe that it is important to provide API solutions which allow reasonable backwards and forwards version compatibility, at least between userland and the kernel, in a mix-and-match environment. If one considers the situation from the ultimate in clustering... secure anonymous system clustering over the internet, the necessity of having properly specified APIs becomes apparent.

Finally, we believe that a fully integrated and feature-full upgrade mechanism should exist to allow end users and system operators of all walks of life to easily maintain their systems. Debian Linux has shown us the way, but it is possible to do better.

DragonFly is going to be a multi-year project at the very least. Achieving our goal set will require a great deal of groundwork just to reposition existing mechanisms to fit the new models. The goals link will take you to a more detailed description of what we hope to accomplish.

1.2.0 is our second major DragonFly release and the first one which we have created a separate CVS branch for. DragonFlys policy is to only commit bug fixes to release branches.

This release represents a significant milestone in our efforts to improve the kernel infrastructure. DragonFly is still running under the Big Giant Lock, but this will probably be the last release where that is the case.

The greatest progress has been made in the network subsystem. The TCP stack is now almost fully threaded (and will likely be the first subsystem we remove the BGL from in coming months). The TCP stack now fully supports the SACK protocol and a large number of bug and performance fixes have gone in, especially in regard to GigE performance over LANs.

The namecache has been completely rewritten and is now considered to be production-ready with this release. The rewrite will greatly simplify future filesystem work and is a necessary precursor for our ultimate goal of creating a clusterable OS.

This will be last release that uses GCC 2.95.x as the default compiler. Both GCC 3.4.x and GCC 2.95.x are supported in this release through the use of the CCVER environment variable (gcc2 or gcc34). GCC 2.95.x is to be retired soon due to its lack of TLS support. The current development branch will soon start depending heavily on TLS support and __thread both within the kernel and in libc and other libraries. This release fully supports TLS segments for programs compiled with gcc-3.4.x.

It goes without saying that this release is far more stable then our 1.0A release. A huge number of bug fixes, performance improvements, and design changes have been made since the 1.0A release.

xMule is an easy to use multi-platform synchronizing fork of the popular eMule client.
Based upon the wxWindows library and GNU C++, xMule aims to support the Linux, and *BSD operating systems.

xCHM is a cross-platform GUI front-end to chmlib, with borrowed bits from Pabs chmdeco project.

xCHM was originally written for UNIX systems (Linux, *BSD, Solaris), xCHM has been since ported to Mac OS X and Windows.

xCHM can show the content tree if one is available, print pages, change font face and size, remember bookmarks, display a searchable index, and search for words in the current page and the whole book.