Free can stop software for linux

Stopmotion is a free application for creating stop-motion animation movies. The users will be able to create stop-motions from pictures imported from a camera or from the harddrive, add sound effects and export the animation to different video formats such as mpeg or avi.

Stopmotion creates stop motion animations by combining images imported from a v4l (or similar) device with sound.

Installation:

If you run Debian the easiest way to install this program is to add this line to your sources.list file:

deb http://www.skolelinux.no/~bjoern/debian/ unstable main

Then run apt-get update and apt-get install stopmotion.

If you do not run Debian you have to compile the program from source. We have not focused on getting the configure script as good as it should be; you will not get any error message if you do not have the necessary libraries installed. This will hopefully be fixed later.

Ucarpctl allows you to store your configuration settings in a configuration file, /etc/ucarp.conf, and start, stop and check the status of your ucarp instances.
Enhancements:
- Added "neutral" option to support ucarp 1.2

AutoLoader is a Perl module that can load subroutines only on demand.

SYNOPSIS

package Foo;
use AutoLoader AUTOLOAD; # import the default AUTOLOAD subroutine

package Bar;
use AutoLoader; # dont import AUTOLOAD, define our own
sub AUTOLOAD {
...
$AutoLoader::AUTOLOAD = "...";
goto &AutoLoader::AUTOLOAD;
}

The AutoLoader module works with the AutoSplit module and the __END__ token to defer the loading of some subroutines until they are used rather than loading them all at once.

To use AutoLoader, the author of a module has to place the definitions of subroutines to be autoloaded after an __END__ token. (See perldata.) The AutoSplit module can then be run manually to extract the definitions into individual files auto/funcname.al.

AutoLoader implements an AUTOLOAD subroutine. When an undefined subroutine in is called in a client module of AutoLoader, AutoLoaders AUTOLOAD subroutine attempts to locate the subroutine in a file with a name related to the location of the file from which the client module was read. As an example, if POSIX.pm is located in /usr/local/lib/perl5/POSIX.pm, AutoLoader will look for perl subroutines POSIX in /usr/local/lib/perl5/auto/POSIX/*.al, where the .al file has the same name as the subroutine, sans package. If such a file exists, AUTOLOAD will read and evaluate it, thus (presumably) defining the needed subroutine. AUTOLOAD will then goto the newly defined subroutine.
Once this process completes for a given function, it is defined, so future calls to the subroutine will bypass the AUTOLOAD mechanism.

Subroutine Stubs

In order for object method lookup and/or prototype checking to operate correctly even when methods have not yet been defined it is necessary to "forward declare" each subroutine (as in sub NAME;). See "SYNOPSIS" in perlsub. Such forward declaration creates "subroutine stubs", which are place holders with no code.

The AutoSplit and AutoLoader modules automate the creation of forward declarations. The AutoSplit module creates an index file containing forward declarations of all the AutoSplit subroutines. When the AutoLoader module is used it loads these declarations into its callers package.

Because of this mechanism it is important that AutoLoader is always used and not required.

Using AutoLoaders AUTOLOAD Subroutine

In order to use AutoLoaders AUTOLOAD subroutine you must explicitly import it:

use AutoLoader AUTOLOAD;

Overriding AutoLoaders AUTOLOAD Subroutine

Some modules, mainly extensions, provide their own AUTOLOAD subroutines. They typically need to check for some special cases (such as constants) and then fallback to AutoLoaders AUTOLOAD for the rest.

Such modules should not import AutoLoaders AUTOLOAD subroutine. Instead, they should define their own AUTOLOAD subroutines along these lines:

use AutoLoader;
use Carp;

sub AUTOLOAD {
my $sub = $AUTOLOAD;
(my $constname = $sub) =~ s/.*:://;
my $val = constant($constname, @_ ? $_[0] : 0);
if ($! != 0) {
if ($! =~ /Invalid/ || $!{EINVAL}) {
$AutoLoader::AUTOLOAD = $sub;
goto &AutoLoader::AUTOLOAD;
}
else {
croak "Your vendor has not defined constant $constname";
}
}
*$sub = sub { $val }; # same as: eval "sub $sub { $val }";
goto &$sub;
}

If any modules own AUTOLOAD subroutine has no need to fallback to the AutoLoaders AUTOLOAD subroutine (because it doesnt have any AutoSplit subroutines), then that module should not use AutoLoader at all.

Package Lexicals

Package lexicals declared with my in the main block of a package using AutoLoader will not be visible to auto-loaded subroutines, due to the fact that the given scope ends at the __END__ marker. A module using such variables as package globals will not work properly under the AutoLoader.

The vars pragma (see "vars" in perlmod) may be used in such situations as an alternative to explicitly qualifying all globals with the package namespace. Variables pre-declared with this pragma will be visible to any autoloaded routines (but will not be invisible outside the package, unfortunately).

Not Using AutoLoader

You can stop using AutoLoader by simply

no AutoLoader;

AutoLoader vs. SelfLoader

The AutoLoader is similar in purpose to SelfLoader: both delay the loading of subroutines.

SelfLoader uses the __DATA__ marker rather than __END__. While this avoids the use of a hierarchy of disk files and the associated open/close for each routine loaded, SelfLoader suffers a startup speed disadvantage in the one-time parsing of the lines after __DATA__, after which routines are cached. SelfLoader can also handle multiple packages in a file.

AutoLoader only reads code as it is requested, and in many cases should be faster, but requires a mechanism like AutoSplit be used to create the individual files. ExtUtils::MakeMaker will invoke AutoSplit automatically if AutoLoader is used in a module source file.

Jatt provides a Web-based time tracking application.

Jatt is a Web-based time tracking application implemented using Java Servlets. Users can create and organize tasks in a hierarchy, start and stop tasks, and use reports to analyze performance.

Adcd project is a cd player for Linux with a ncurses (text mode) interface.
Adcd can play all the tracks from a disc in order (linear mode), or in the order specified by the user (playlist mode), and includes all the functions expected in a stand-alone cd player, including random play and loop mode.
The functions adcd can perform are:
Open/Close
Play/Pause/Stop
Goto track
Goto Prev/next track
Seek forward/backward
Loop and Loop1 modes
Playlist edition
Random playlist
Set/Show volume
Show elapsed/remaining time of track/disc
Enhancements:
- The license has been updated to GPL version 3 or later.

wifistatd is a script which generates a PNG graphing signal/noise/link levels on a selected wireless interface.

To install wifistatd on a UNIX machine untar the archive with program.
Then you must type:

./wifistatd.pl install

If everything went OK (it should), youll get the db.rrd database file in your current working directory.

To configure daemon edit the head part of wifistatd.pl.

getting_started
To start, just type:
./wifistatd.pl start

To stop, just type:
./wifistatd.pl stop