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Canadian Payroll 2007.00
Canadian Payroll calculates Canadian payroll taxes, CPP, EI, WCB, HP and more. more>>
CdnPayroll is a collection of python functions which calculates Canadian payroll tax withholdings based on the most recent federal publication. Canadian Payroll is mostly for use by developers, but others use it with great success too.
Cdn Payroll is intended to be used primarily from another program or graphical user interface. This is because the numerous command line options necessary to fully implement the federal (and now provincial) tables become tedious very quickly.
Main features:
- Federal taxes for all of Canada
- TONI provincial tables
- Several output options
- Holiday Pay
- Advances
- Ability to save file
- Spreadsheet output
- Cross platform command line
- Graphical Interface (Linux)
- New web interface included
- Distributed free under the GPL
Enhancements:
- Changes due to 84th Edition t4127-jan-07e.pdf effective January 1st 2007.
<<lessCdn Payroll is intended to be used primarily from another program or graphical user interface. This is because the numerous command line options necessary to fully implement the federal (and now provincial) tables become tedious very quickly.
Main features:
- Federal taxes for all of Canada
- TONI provincial tables
- Several output options
- Holiday Pay
- Advances
- Ability to save file
- Spreadsheet output
- Cross platform command line
- Graphical Interface (Linux)
- New web interface included
- Distributed free under the GPL
Enhancements:
- Changes due to 84th Edition t4127-jan-07e.pdf effective January 1st 2007.
Download (0.15MB)
Added: 2007-01-05 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
603 downloads
Canadian Payroll Apr_2009-00
Canadian Payroll is a helpful tool for calculating Canadian payroll taxes. more>> Canadian Payroll Apr_2009-00 is a helpful tool for calculating Canadian payroll taxes. CdnPayroll is a collection of python functions which calculates Canadian payroll tax withholdings based on the most recent federal publication. Canadian Payroll is mostly for use by developers, but others use it with great success too.
Cdn Payroll is intended to be used primarily from another program or graphical user interface. This is because the numerous command line options necessary to fully implement the federal (and now provincial) tables become tedious very quickly.
Major Features:
- Federal taxes for all of Canada
- TONI provincial tables
- Several output options
- Holiday Pay
- Advances
- Ability to save file
- Spreadsheet output
- Cross platform command line
- Graphical Interface (Linux)
- New web interface included
- Distributed free under the GPL
Enhancements: Changes were made for the 88th edition of Payroll Deductions Formulas for Computer Programs for Canada (t4127-09e.pdf), which is effective January 01, 2009.
Added: 2009-04-01 License: GPL Price: FREE
1 downloads
Matrix Public Net 0.5.0
Matrix Public Net spreads short voice messages through a web of trust. more>>
Matrix Public Net spreads short voice messages through a web of trust; credibility decays until a threshold where the message is dropped.
Matrix Public Net comes with a program for recording and sending messages as well as plugins for XMMS and WinAmp that play received messages.
Extending the Blogosphere
This is a proposal for the extension of the Blogosphere, the network of Weblogs.
Individual Blogs are connected by their users implicitly: a community emerges, because users regularly read and comment on others entries. By making this connexions explicit, a web of trust is created which functions like a reputation mechanism.
The resulting system leverages the advantages of social networks for the distribution of news. It can be implemented as a decentralised system, with a simple extension to the Blogosphere.
The system is explained in a paper and in the presentation at the Mobile Entertainment conference in Manchester.
The RSS MPN-Interest module is the first part of this extension.
<<lessMatrix Public Net comes with a program for recording and sending messages as well as plugins for XMMS and WinAmp that play received messages.
Extending the Blogosphere
This is a proposal for the extension of the Blogosphere, the network of Weblogs.
Individual Blogs are connected by their users implicitly: a community emerges, because users regularly read and comment on others entries. By making this connexions explicit, a web of trust is created which functions like a reputation mechanism.
The resulting system leverages the advantages of social networks for the distribution of news. It can be implemented as a decentralised system, with a simple extension to the Blogosphere.
The system is explained in a paper and in the presentation at the Mobile Entertainment conference in Manchester.
The RSS MPN-Interest module is the first part of this extension.
Download (0.45MB)
Added: 2006-05-12 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1260 downloads
Locale::SubCountry 1.37
Locale::SubCountry is a Perl module that can convert state, province, county etc. names to/from code. more>>
Locale::SubCountry is a Perl module that can convert state, province, county etc. names to/from code.
SYNOPSIS
my $country_code = GB;
my $UK = new Locale::SubCountry($country_code);
if ( not $UK )
{
die "Invalid code $country_coden";
}
elsif ( $UK->has_sub_countries )
{
print($UK->full_name(DGY),"n"); # Dumfries and Galloway
print($UK->regional_division(DGY),"n"); # CT (Scotland)
}
my $australia = new Locale::SubCountry(AUSTRALIA);
print($australia->country,"n"); # AUSTRALIA
print($australia->country_code,"n"); # AU
if ( $australia->has_sub_countries )
{
print($australia->code(New South Wales ),"n"); # NSW
print($australia->full_name(S.A.),"n"); # South Australia
my $upper_case = 1;
print($australia->full_name(Qld,$upper_case),"n"); # QUEENSLAND
print($australia->category(NSW),"n"); # state
print($australia->FIPS10_4_code(ACT),"n"); # 01
print($australia->ISO3166_2_code(02),"n"); # NSW
my @aus_state_names = $australia->all_full_names;
my @aus_code_names = $australia->all_codes;
my %aus_states_keyed_by_code = $australia->code_full_name_hash;
my %aus_states_keyed_by_name = $australia->full_name_code_hash;
foreach my $code ( sort keys %aus_states_keyed_by_code )
{
printf("%-3s : %sn",$code,$aus_states_keyed_by_code{$code});
}
}
# Methods for country codes and names
my $world = new Locale::SubCountry::World;
my @all_countries = $world->all_full_names;
my @all_country_codes = $world->all_codes;
my %all_countries_keyed_by_name = $world->full_name_code_hash;
my %all_country_keyed_by_code = $world->code_full_name_hash;
This module allows you to convert the full name for a countries administrative region to the code commonly used for postal addressing. The reverse lookup can also be done. Sub country codes are defined in "ISO 3166-2:1998, Codes for the representation of names of countries and their subdivisions".
Sub countries are termed as states in the US and Australia, provinces in Canada and counties in the UK and Ireland.
Names and ISO 3166-2 codes for all sub countries in a country can be returned as either a hash or an array.
Names and ISO 3166-1 codes for all countries in the world can be returned as either a hash or an array.
ISO 3166-2 codes can be converted to FIPS 10-4 codes. The reverse lookup can also be done.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
my $country_code = GB;
my $UK = new Locale::SubCountry($country_code);
if ( not $UK )
{
die "Invalid code $country_coden";
}
elsif ( $UK->has_sub_countries )
{
print($UK->full_name(DGY),"n"); # Dumfries and Galloway
print($UK->regional_division(DGY),"n"); # CT (Scotland)
}
my $australia = new Locale::SubCountry(AUSTRALIA);
print($australia->country,"n"); # AUSTRALIA
print($australia->country_code,"n"); # AU
if ( $australia->has_sub_countries )
{
print($australia->code(New South Wales ),"n"); # NSW
print($australia->full_name(S.A.),"n"); # South Australia
my $upper_case = 1;
print($australia->full_name(Qld,$upper_case),"n"); # QUEENSLAND
print($australia->category(NSW),"n"); # state
print($australia->FIPS10_4_code(ACT),"n"); # 01
print($australia->ISO3166_2_code(02),"n"); # NSW
my @aus_state_names = $australia->all_full_names;
my @aus_code_names = $australia->all_codes;
my %aus_states_keyed_by_code = $australia->code_full_name_hash;
my %aus_states_keyed_by_name = $australia->full_name_code_hash;
foreach my $code ( sort keys %aus_states_keyed_by_code )
{
printf("%-3s : %sn",$code,$aus_states_keyed_by_code{$code});
}
}
# Methods for country codes and names
my $world = new Locale::SubCountry::World;
my @all_countries = $world->all_full_names;
my @all_country_codes = $world->all_codes;
my %all_countries_keyed_by_name = $world->full_name_code_hash;
my %all_country_keyed_by_code = $world->code_full_name_hash;
This module allows you to convert the full name for a countries administrative region to the code commonly used for postal addressing. The reverse lookup can also be done. Sub country codes are defined in "ISO 3166-2:1998, Codes for the representation of names of countries and their subdivisions".
Sub countries are termed as states in the US and Australia, provinces in Canada and counties in the UK and Ireland.
Names and ISO 3166-2 codes for all sub countries in a country can be returned as either a hash or an array.
Names and ISO 3166-1 codes for all countries in the world can be returned as either a hash or an array.
ISO 3166-2 codes can be converted to FIPS 10-4 codes. The reverse lookup can also be done.
Download (0.062MB)
Added: 2006-08-16 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
1164 downloads
Params-Util 0.20
Params-Util is a simple, compact and correct param-checking functions. more>>
Params-Util is a simple, compact and correct param-checking functions.
SYNOPSIS
# Import some functions
use Params::Util qw{_SCALAR _HASH _INSTANCE};
# If you are lazy, or need a lot of them...
use Params::Util :ALL;
sub foo {
my $object = _INSTANCE(shift, Foo) or return undef;
my $image = _SCALAR(shift) or return undef;
my $options = _HASH(shift) or return undef;
# etc...
}
"Params::Util" provides a basic set of importable functions that makes checking parameters a hell of a lot easier
While they can be (and are) used in other contexts, the main point behind this module is that the functions both Do What You Mean, and Do The Right Thing, so they are most useful when you are getting params passed into your code from someone and/or somewhere else and you cant really trust the quality.
Thus, "Params::Util" is of most use at the edges of your API, where params and data are coming in from outside your code.
The functions provided by "Params::Util" check in the most strictly correct manner known, are documented as thoroughly as possible so their exact behaviour is clear, and heavily tested so make sure they are not fooled by weird data and Really Bad Things.
To use, simply load the module providing the functions you want to use as arguments (as shown in the SYNOPSIS).
To aid in maintainability, "Params::Util" will never export by default.
You must explicitly name the functions you want to export, or use the ":ALL" param to just have it export everything (although this is not recommended if you have any _FOO functions yourself with which future additions to "Params::Util" may clash)
<<lessSYNOPSIS
# Import some functions
use Params::Util qw{_SCALAR _HASH _INSTANCE};
# If you are lazy, or need a lot of them...
use Params::Util :ALL;
sub foo {
my $object = _INSTANCE(shift, Foo) or return undef;
my $image = _SCALAR(shift) or return undef;
my $options = _HASH(shift) or return undef;
# etc...
}
"Params::Util" provides a basic set of importable functions that makes checking parameters a hell of a lot easier
While they can be (and are) used in other contexts, the main point behind this module is that the functions both Do What You Mean, and Do The Right Thing, so they are most useful when you are getting params passed into your code from someone and/or somewhere else and you cant really trust the quality.
Thus, "Params::Util" is of most use at the edges of your API, where params and data are coming in from outside your code.
The functions provided by "Params::Util" check in the most strictly correct manner known, are documented as thoroughly as possible so their exact behaviour is clear, and heavily tested so make sure they are not fooled by weird data and Really Bad Things.
To use, simply load the module providing the functions you want to use as arguments (as shown in the SYNOPSIS).
To aid in maintainability, "Params::Util" will never export by default.
You must explicitly name the functions you want to export, or use the ":ALL" param to just have it export everything (although this is not recommended if you have any _FOO functions yourself with which future additions to "Params::Util" may clash)
Download (0.033MB)
Added: 2006-09-28 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
1121 downloads
CODEX 1.2
CODEX is a software designed for applications with a moderate number of clients requesting authentication keys. more>>
CODEX is a software designed for applications with a moderate number of clients requesting authentication keys
When designing secure applications, it is not uncommon to assume some out-of-band mechanism for distributing keys or other secrets. Other applications without inherent security features could, given a key distribution system, employ symmetric key encryption to add a cryptographic access control mechanism. These applications motivated the development of the CODEX (the Cornell Data Exchange) key distribution system. CODEX is designed for applications with a moderate number of clients (tens or hundreds) requesting keys that change often but not continuously (on the scale of minutes to hours).
CODEX is an moving forward from the ideas implemented in COCA. It employs the RSA and ElGamal encryption schemes, as well as techniques such as threshold cryptography and proactive secret sharing. The COCA page contains a number of useful links for these topics.
Part of the development of CODEX was the creation of a general-purpose toolkit for the various primitives needed by the system. These primitives are discussed in the Implementation section, and the full source code is also available.
Since a random search on Google revealed that this project is now listed on Freshmeat, it is worth mentioning a few significant aspects of the implementation. First, the code is research-quality, not production-quality. The system employs spin-waiting, which can substantially impact the host on which a server runs. For an effective proactive-recovery system, servers must periodically be placed into a known-good state.
This typically involves rebooting from clean (and, if necessary, patched) media and installing new server-specific public/private key pairs, as well as the proactive secret sharing procedure included in the implementation. If, at this point, you still trust the implementation and your operating system enough to use CODEX, be advised that there is currently no credentials mechanism in place.
The existing policy object always accepts any credentials object as valid. Since the entire system depends on enforcing policies for access control, if you want to deploy a CODEX system (as opposed to using the libraries to build your own system) you must implement an actual policy/credentials mechanism.
Enhancements:
- This release was updated for compatibility with Doxygen 1.4.1 and to work with g++ through version 3.3.5.
- CODEX_Quorum/Socket.cc is now able to handle non-stream sockets (i.e. UDP).
- CODEX_Quorum/SocketBuilder.h now has a copy constructor.
<<lessWhen designing secure applications, it is not uncommon to assume some out-of-band mechanism for distributing keys or other secrets. Other applications without inherent security features could, given a key distribution system, employ symmetric key encryption to add a cryptographic access control mechanism. These applications motivated the development of the CODEX (the Cornell Data Exchange) key distribution system. CODEX is designed for applications with a moderate number of clients (tens or hundreds) requesting keys that change often but not continuously (on the scale of minutes to hours).
CODEX is an moving forward from the ideas implemented in COCA. It employs the RSA and ElGamal encryption schemes, as well as techniques such as threshold cryptography and proactive secret sharing. The COCA page contains a number of useful links for these topics.
Part of the development of CODEX was the creation of a general-purpose toolkit for the various primitives needed by the system. These primitives are discussed in the Implementation section, and the full source code is also available.
Since a random search on Google revealed that this project is now listed on Freshmeat, it is worth mentioning a few significant aspects of the implementation. First, the code is research-quality, not production-quality. The system employs spin-waiting, which can substantially impact the host on which a server runs. For an effective proactive-recovery system, servers must periodically be placed into a known-good state.
This typically involves rebooting from clean (and, if necessary, patched) media and installing new server-specific public/private key pairs, as well as the proactive secret sharing procedure included in the implementation. If, at this point, you still trust the implementation and your operating system enough to use CODEX, be advised that there is currently no credentials mechanism in place.
The existing policy object always accepts any credentials object as valid. Since the entire system depends on enforcing policies for access control, if you want to deploy a CODEX system (as opposed to using the libraries to build your own system) you must implement an actual policy/credentials mechanism.
Enhancements:
- This release was updated for compatibility with Doxygen 1.4.1 and to work with g++ through version 3.3.5.
- CODEX_Quorum/Socket.cc is now able to handle non-stream sockets (i.e. UDP).
- CODEX_Quorum/SocketBuilder.h now has a copy constructor.
Download (0.30MB)
Added: 2007-06-02 License: BSD License Price:
876 downloads
JBidwatcher 1.0.1
JBidwatcher is a Java-based application allowing you to monitor auctions youre not part of, submit bids. more>>
JBidwatcher is a Java-based application allowing you to monitor auctions youre not part of, snipe (bid at the last moment), submit bids and otherwise track your auction-site experience.
It includes adult-auction management, MANY currencies (yen, pound, dollar (US, Canada, Australian, and New Taiwanese), Swiss Francs, and euro, presently), drag-and-drop of auction URLs, a unique and powerful multisniping feature, a relatively nice UI, and is known to work cleanly under Linux, Windows, Solaris, and MacOSX from the same binary.
<<lessIt includes adult-auction management, MANY currencies (yen, pound, dollar (US, Canada, Australian, and New Taiwanese), Swiss Francs, and euro, presently), drag-and-drop of auction URLs, a unique and powerful multisniping feature, a relatively nice UI, and is known to work cleanly under Linux, Windows, Solaris, and MacOSX from the same binary.
Download (0.81MB)
Added: 2007-04-30 License: LGPL (GNU Lesser General Public License) Price:
1176 downloads
BeanCounter 0.8.7
BeanCounter enables stockmarket data analysis and performance evaluation. more>>
BeanCounter enables stockmarket data analysis and performance evaluation.
Ever wondered what happened to your portfolio on a day the market moved 500 points? Ever wondered what your portfolio returned over the last (odd and arbitrary) period? Ever wondered what the Value-at-Risk (VaR) was? Ever wondererd what the marginal risk contribution of a given stock in your portfolio was? Ever wondered what unrealized percentage gain (or loss) you made from the recent lows (or highs) ? Ever wondered if you could easily database the (public) price info on dozens of stocks for further analysis? Ever wondered if there was a simple cron job to report all this on a daily basis?
BeanCounter does all this, and provides an easy-to-use command-line tool as well as a Perl module that can be used with other pursuits. It stores its data (price, volume, earnings --- whatever Yahoo! supplies) in either a PostgreSQL or MySQL relational database system (but it can also use an ODBC connection). The (very fast) SQLite database on a flat file can also be used in either version 2.* or the newer version 3.*.
BeanCounter works with equities and equity indices from exchanges in the US, Canada, Europe and Asia. Options, foreign exchange rates, some commodities as well as US mutual funds are also supported as the data is provided by Yahoo! Downloads are efficiently batched so that information on e.g. several dozens US stocks is downloaded at once with a single HTTP request.
At some level this code is still beta in the sense that the command-line options and function interfaces might change. However, similar code has been working here since the fall of 1998.
Enhancements:
- Historical backpopulation now also adjusts closes, and the rpm.spec file has been updated.
<<lessEver wondered what happened to your portfolio on a day the market moved 500 points? Ever wondered what your portfolio returned over the last (odd and arbitrary) period? Ever wondered what the Value-at-Risk (VaR) was? Ever wondererd what the marginal risk contribution of a given stock in your portfolio was? Ever wondered what unrealized percentage gain (or loss) you made from the recent lows (or highs) ? Ever wondered if you could easily database the (public) price info on dozens of stocks for further analysis? Ever wondered if there was a simple cron job to report all this on a daily basis?
BeanCounter does all this, and provides an easy-to-use command-line tool as well as a Perl module that can be used with other pursuits. It stores its data (price, volume, earnings --- whatever Yahoo! supplies) in either a PostgreSQL or MySQL relational database system (but it can also use an ODBC connection). The (very fast) SQLite database on a flat file can also be used in either version 2.* or the newer version 3.*.
BeanCounter works with equities and equity indices from exchanges in the US, Canada, Europe and Asia. Options, foreign exchange rates, some commodities as well as US mutual funds are also supported as the data is provided by Yahoo! Downloads are efficiently batched so that information on e.g. several dozens US stocks is downloaded at once with a single HTTP request.
At some level this code is still beta in the sense that the command-line options and function interfaces might change. However, similar code has been working here since the fall of 1998.
Enhancements:
- Historical backpopulation now also adjusts closes, and the rpm.spec file has been updated.
Download (0.077MB)
Added: 2006-05-03 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1282 downloads
Dialog 0.03
Dialog is a Perl interface to dialog(3). more>>
Dialog is a Perl interface to dialog(3).
SYNOPSIS
B< use Dialog; >
#now we are creating the new dialog window
$dlg = Dialog->new(title, y,x,height,width);
#inserting input line
$line = $dlg->inputline(name, y, x, width, text);
#adding button
$btn = $dlg->button(name, y, x, text, result);
#and text label
$labl = $dlg->label(name, y, x, text);
#and now running all the stuff
$res = $dlg->run;
Debauched Perl interface to dialog(3). Seems to work somehow. At least its been working as v0.01 for 3-4 years at http://www.vlink.ru/ before I decided to donate it free as v0.02.
The idea itself of $dlg->run, $obj->draw etc was stolen cynically from Borland Turbo Vision library. Sorry, guys, and if it breaks any copyrights, please, let me know. Trust me, I havent got any profit from this stuff yet. Hopefully will havent.
Read "SEE ALSO" and maybe it helps.
Besides "SYNOPSIS" the next OOP tricks are available:
$dlg->redraw;
$mr = $dlg->modalresult;
$dlg->modalresult(number);
$obj = $dlg->object(name);
$obj = $dlg->current;
$dlg->current(name);
$dlg->current($obj);
$text = $obj->data;
$obj->data(newtext);
$tabstop = $obj->tabstop;
$obj->tabstop(boolean);
$name = $obj->name;
And, of course, good ancient non-OOP functions:
Dialog::< many-many-consts >;
Dialog::Const::< yet-same-and-other-consts >;
void Dialog::Init(); /* only use it if there are no Dialog->new statements */
void Dialog::Exit(); /* the same note */
void Dialog::draw_shadow(y, x, h, w, win=stdscr);
void Dialog::draw_box(y, x, h, w, box, border, win=stdscr);
int Dialog::line_edit(y, x, w, box, border, win=stdscr);
WINDOW *Dialog::stdscr();
void Dialog::refresh();
int Dialog::ungetch(ch);
void Dialog::attrset(attr);
void Dialog::mvprintw(y, x, s);
void Dialog::gotoyx(y, x);
int Dialog::getch();
int Dialog::YesNo(title, prompt, h, w);
int Dialog::PrgBox(title, line, h, w, pause, use_shell);
int Dialog::MsgBox(title, prompt, h, w, pause);
int Dialog::TextBox(title, file, h, w);
str Dialog::Menu(title, prompt, h, w, menu_h, ...);
str Dialog::RadioList(title, prompt, h, w, list_h, ...);
array Dialog::CheckList(title, prompt, h, w, list_h, ...);
str Dialog::InputBox(title, prompt, h, w, str);
int Dialog::Y();
int Dialog::X();
Strings passed to Menu, CheckList and RadioList may contain single zero char (ASCII 0) which delimites menu columns. You may, of course, pass such strings into other routines, but it will be your pain yet.
And, at all, see test.pl and try to understand anything.
If you have any suggestions and/or contributions, please, dont hesitate to send me.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
B< use Dialog; >
#now we are creating the new dialog window
$dlg = Dialog->new(title, y,x,height,width);
#inserting input line
$line = $dlg->inputline(name, y, x, width, text);
#adding button
$btn = $dlg->button(name, y, x, text, result);
#and text label
$labl = $dlg->label(name, y, x, text);
#and now running all the stuff
$res = $dlg->run;
Debauched Perl interface to dialog(3). Seems to work somehow. At least its been working as v0.01 for 3-4 years at http://www.vlink.ru/ before I decided to donate it free as v0.02.
The idea itself of $dlg->run, $obj->draw etc was stolen cynically from Borland Turbo Vision library. Sorry, guys, and if it breaks any copyrights, please, let me know. Trust me, I havent got any profit from this stuff yet. Hopefully will havent.
Read "SEE ALSO" and maybe it helps.
Besides "SYNOPSIS" the next OOP tricks are available:
$dlg->redraw;
$mr = $dlg->modalresult;
$dlg->modalresult(number);
$obj = $dlg->object(name);
$obj = $dlg->current;
$dlg->current(name);
$dlg->current($obj);
$text = $obj->data;
$obj->data(newtext);
$tabstop = $obj->tabstop;
$obj->tabstop(boolean);
$name = $obj->name;
And, of course, good ancient non-OOP functions:
Dialog::< many-many-consts >;
Dialog::Const::< yet-same-and-other-consts >;
void Dialog::Init(); /* only use it if there are no Dialog->new statements */
void Dialog::Exit(); /* the same note */
void Dialog::draw_shadow(y, x, h, w, win=stdscr);
void Dialog::draw_box(y, x, h, w, box, border, win=stdscr);
int Dialog::line_edit(y, x, w, box, border, win=stdscr);
WINDOW *Dialog::stdscr();
void Dialog::refresh();
int Dialog::ungetch(ch);
void Dialog::attrset(attr);
void Dialog::mvprintw(y, x, s);
void Dialog::gotoyx(y, x);
int Dialog::getch();
int Dialog::YesNo(title, prompt, h, w);
int Dialog::PrgBox(title, line, h, w, pause, use_shell);
int Dialog::MsgBox(title, prompt, h, w, pause);
int Dialog::TextBox(title, file, h, w);
str Dialog::Menu(title, prompt, h, w, menu_h, ...);
str Dialog::RadioList(title, prompt, h, w, list_h, ...);
array Dialog::CheckList(title, prompt, h, w, list_h, ...);
str Dialog::InputBox(title, prompt, h, w, str);
int Dialog::Y();
int Dialog::X();
Strings passed to Menu, CheckList and RadioList may contain single zero char (ASCII 0) which delimites menu columns. You may, of course, pass such strings into other routines, but it will be your pain yet.
And, at all, see test.pl and try to understand anything.
If you have any suggestions and/or contributions, please, dont hesitate to send me.
Download (0.008MB)
Added: 2007-05-09 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
902 downloads
Casid21 0.1
Casid21 is a web based Blackjack game developed using PHP and AJAX. more>>
Casid21 is a web based Blackjack game developed using PHP and AJAX.
Casid Networks is proud to announce the first release of Casid21. Please note this is still an early release and there is still a lot to do going forward.
What
Casid Networks develops open source software, operates a number of websites
Where
Casid Networks is located in a suburb of Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Why
Casid Networks was created to provide a single brand for Shawn to share his software and websites under.
<<lessCasid Networks is proud to announce the first release of Casid21. Please note this is still an early release and there is still a lot to do going forward.
What
Casid Networks develops open source software, operates a number of websites
Where
Casid Networks is located in a suburb of Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Why
Casid Networks was created to provide a single brand for Shawn to share his software and websites under.
Download (0.088MB)
Added: 2006-04-10 License: BSD License Price:
1293 downloads
Adder 0.1.0
Adder is a free and open-source voting system. more>>
Adder is a free and open-source voting system. Is an Internet-based electronic voting system which employs strong cryptography.
Adder was built at the University of Connecticut, in the Computer Science & Engineering Department, by members of the CryptoDRM Laboratory.
The following principles are central to the project:
Transparency: All of the data in the main server database should be accessible to the public. This includes the encrypted votes, public encryption keys, and final totals. The main server database does not store secrets.
Universal Verifiability: Any result obtained by the system should be verifiable by any third party. By inspecting the election transcript, it should be possible to perform a complete audit of any procedure.
Privacy: All voters in an election should be confident that their individual choices will remain hidden. Only the total is made available to the public.
Distributed Trust: Each procedure is "supervised" by multiple authorities, and the final sum cannot be revealed without the cooperation of a given number of authorities. Any attempt to undermine the procedure will require the corruption of a set number of authorities. Authorities and voters may overlap arbitrarily. Thus, it is possible for the voters themselves to ensure trustworthiness.
<<lessAdder was built at the University of Connecticut, in the Computer Science & Engineering Department, by members of the CryptoDRM Laboratory.
The following principles are central to the project:
Transparency: All of the data in the main server database should be accessible to the public. This includes the encrypted votes, public encryption keys, and final totals. The main server database does not store secrets.
Universal Verifiability: Any result obtained by the system should be verifiable by any third party. By inspecting the election transcript, it should be possible to perform a complete audit of any procedure.
Privacy: All voters in an election should be confident that their individual choices will remain hidden. Only the total is made available to the public.
Distributed Trust: Each procedure is "supervised" by multiple authorities, and the final sum cannot be revealed without the cooperation of a given number of authorities. Any attempt to undermine the procedure will require the corruption of a set number of authorities. Authorities and voters may overlap arbitrarily. Thus, it is possible for the voters themselves to ensure trustworthiness.
Download (2.7MB)
Added: 2007-02-28 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
970 downloads
Zfone Beta2
Zfone uses a new protocol called ZRTP, which is better than the other approaches to secure VoIP. more>>
Zfone uses a new protocol called ZRTP, which is better than the other approaches to secure VoIP, because it achieves security without reliance on a PKI, key certification, trust models, certificate authorities, or key management complexity that bedevils the email encryption world.
Zfone also does not rely on SIP signaling for the key management, and in fact does not rely on any servers at all. It performs its key agreements and key management in a purely peer-to-peer manner over the RTP packet stream. It interoperates with any standard SIP phone, but naturally only encrypts the call if you are calling another ZRTP client. This new protocol has been submitted to the IETF as a proposal for a public standard, to enable interoperability of SIP endpoints from different vendors.
In the future, the ZRTP protocol will be integrated into standalone secure VoIP clients, but today we have a software product that lets you turn your existing VoIP client into a secure phone.
The current Zfone software runs in the Internet Protocol stack on any Windows XP, Mac OS X, or Linux PC, and intercepts and filters all the VoIP packets as they go in and out of the machine, and secures the call on the fly. You can use a variety of different software VoIP clients to make a VoIP call.
The Zfone software detects when the call starts, and initiates a cryptographic key agreement between the two parties, and then proceeds to encrypt and decrypt the voice packets on the fly. It has its own little separate GUI, telling the user if the call is secure. Its as if Zfone were a "bump on the cord", sitting between the VoIP client and the Internet. Think of it as a software bump-on-the-cord. Maybe a bump in the protocol stack.
There is also a ZRTP SDK for VoIP client developers to integrate this protocol into their VoIP clients, for both software and hardware VoIP clients. The software is implemented in C.
<<lessZfone also does not rely on SIP signaling for the key management, and in fact does not rely on any servers at all. It performs its key agreements and key management in a purely peer-to-peer manner over the RTP packet stream. It interoperates with any standard SIP phone, but naturally only encrypts the call if you are calling another ZRTP client. This new protocol has been submitted to the IETF as a proposal for a public standard, to enable interoperability of SIP endpoints from different vendors.
In the future, the ZRTP protocol will be integrated into standalone secure VoIP clients, but today we have a software product that lets you turn your existing VoIP client into a secure phone.
The current Zfone software runs in the Internet Protocol stack on any Windows XP, Mac OS X, or Linux PC, and intercepts and filters all the VoIP packets as they go in and out of the machine, and secures the call on the fly. You can use a variety of different software VoIP clients to make a VoIP call.
The Zfone software detects when the call starts, and initiates a cryptographic key agreement between the two parties, and then proceeds to encrypt and decrypt the voice packets on the fly. It has its own little separate GUI, telling the user if the call is secure. Its as if Zfone were a "bump on the cord", sitting between the VoIP client and the Internet. Think of it as a software bump-on-the-cord. Maybe a bump in the protocol stack.
There is also a ZRTP SDK for VoIP client developers to integrate this protocol into their VoIP clients, for both software and hardware VoIP clients. The software is implemented in C.
Download (2.0MB)
Added: 2006-05-24 License: Freely Distributable Price:
1260 downloads
People Search and Public Record Toolbar 1.0
People Search and Public Record Toolbar is a Firefox extension is a handy menu tool for investigators, reporters, etc. more>>
People Search and Public Record Toolbar is a Firefox extension is a handy menu tool for investigators, reporters, legal professionals, real estate agents, online researchers and anyone interested in doing their own basic people searches and public record lookups as well as background research.
Find past friends, relatives, classmates, coworkers, military buddies or do background research on people and businesses.
This useful extension offers you the following free people and public record searches at the click of a mouse:
- Free People Searches: White Pages, 411, DA Plus, Zaba Search, Zoom Info, Google, International Phone Directories, Google Image Search and Riya photo search.
- Reverse Phone Numbers: White Pages, DA Plus, Google, Land Line or Cell Phone? Search, Reverse Payphone and Do Not Call List.
- Reverse Addresses: White Pages, DA Plus, Google, Mail Drop Search and Whois Lookup.
- Area Code, Zip Code and International Calling Code Searches.
- Yellow Pages & Local Searches: White Pages Yellow, DA Plus Yellow, Google Local and Yahoo Local.
- Public Record Searches: Skipease Public Record Directory, Search Systems Public Record Directory, Social Security Number Searches, NETRonline Property Records, Zillow Property Values, Trulia Real Estate Search, Yahoo Real Estate and NACO US County Information.
- Criminal Searches: Inmate Locators and National Sex Offender Registry.
- Maps & Satellites: Google Maps, Map Quest, Yahoo Maps, Google Earth, Terra Server.
- Government Phone Directories: US Blue Pages, Canada GEDS.
- US Government Search Engines: FirstGov and Google Government Search.
- News & Blog Searches: Google News, Yahoo News, Technorati, IceRocket and Google Blog Search.
- Business & Finance: Alibaba, Business.com, Thomas Registry, Google Finance, Yahoo Finance.
- Jobs & Classifieds: Indeed Meta Job Search, Simply Hired Meta Job Search, Dice Jobs, Hot Jobs, Monster Jobs, Craigslist Classifieds.
- Social Network Sites: Facebook, Friendster, MySpace, Tribe, Xanga.
This extension contains NO malicious scripts or code; no malware, spyware or adware of any kind. This extension does NOT record personal or surfing information from users. If you dont believe me, then check the source code on the extension after you download it. There is absolutely no Spyware or malware of any kind and the same person continues to attack this extension and defame it using numerous different logon ids.
<<lessFind past friends, relatives, classmates, coworkers, military buddies or do background research on people and businesses.
This useful extension offers you the following free people and public record searches at the click of a mouse:
- Free People Searches: White Pages, 411, DA Plus, Zaba Search, Zoom Info, Google, International Phone Directories, Google Image Search and Riya photo search.
- Reverse Phone Numbers: White Pages, DA Plus, Google, Land Line or Cell Phone? Search, Reverse Payphone and Do Not Call List.
- Reverse Addresses: White Pages, DA Plus, Google, Mail Drop Search and Whois Lookup.
- Area Code, Zip Code and International Calling Code Searches.
- Yellow Pages & Local Searches: White Pages Yellow, DA Plus Yellow, Google Local and Yahoo Local.
- Public Record Searches: Skipease Public Record Directory, Search Systems Public Record Directory, Social Security Number Searches, NETRonline Property Records, Zillow Property Values, Trulia Real Estate Search, Yahoo Real Estate and NACO US County Information.
- Criminal Searches: Inmate Locators and National Sex Offender Registry.
- Maps & Satellites: Google Maps, Map Quest, Yahoo Maps, Google Earth, Terra Server.
- Government Phone Directories: US Blue Pages, Canada GEDS.
- US Government Search Engines: FirstGov and Google Government Search.
- News & Blog Searches: Google News, Yahoo News, Technorati, IceRocket and Google Blog Search.
- Business & Finance: Alibaba, Business.com, Thomas Registry, Google Finance, Yahoo Finance.
- Jobs & Classifieds: Indeed Meta Job Search, Simply Hired Meta Job Search, Dice Jobs, Hot Jobs, Monster Jobs, Craigslist Classifieds.
- Social Network Sites: Facebook, Friendster, MySpace, Tribe, Xanga.
This extension contains NO malicious scripts or code; no malware, spyware or adware of any kind. This extension does NOT record personal or surfing information from users. If you dont believe me, then check the source code on the extension after you download it. There is absolutely no Spyware or malware of any kind and the same person continues to attack this extension and defame it using numerous different logon ids.
Download (0.033MB)
Added: 2007-06-27 License: MPL (Mozilla Public License) Price:
986 downloads
NetPipes 4.2
NetPipes provides a set of utilities to attach stdin/stdout utilities to network sockets. more>>
NetPipes provides a set of utilities to attach stdin/stdout utilities to network sockets.
The netpipes package makes TCP/IP streams usable in shell scripts. It can also simplify client/server code by allowing the programmer to skip all the tedious programming bits related to sockets and concentrate on writing a filter/service.
Applications of these utilities can include file transfer, network backups, HTTP queries, remote procedure calls, and TCP daemon testing.
The SSL encryption filter available in the US/Canada version can be applied by shell scripts communicating with secure HTTPDs and can be used to make an SSL IMAPD out of a non-SSL one. (requires the SSLeay library).
aucet is the server end of a TCP/IP stream. It listens on a port of the local machine waiting for connections. Every time it gets a connection it forks a process to perform a service for the connecting client.
hose is the client end of a TCP/IP stream. It actively connects to a remote port and execs a process to request a service.
encapsulate is an implementation of the Session Control Protocol. It allows you to multiplex several streams across a single TCP session and also transmits remote exit status.
ssl-auth is an encryption filter that encapsulates stdin/stdout from a subprocess (or its own stdin/stdout) in the Secure Socket Layer protocol as implemented by the SSLeay library. It can be used to communicate with encrypted daemons (HTTPS daemons, or SSL IMAP daemons) and can sometimes be used to jury-rig secure versions of such services.
sockdown is a simple program designed to shut down part or all of the socket connection. It is primarily useful when the processes connected to the socket perform both input and output.
getpeername and getsockname are two names for a program designed to print out the addresses of the ends of a socket. getpeername prints the address of the remote end and getsockname prints the address of the local end.
timelimit limits the amount of foreground wallclock time a process can consume. After the time limit runs out it either kills the process or exits and leaves it in the background.
<<lessThe netpipes package makes TCP/IP streams usable in shell scripts. It can also simplify client/server code by allowing the programmer to skip all the tedious programming bits related to sockets and concentrate on writing a filter/service.
Applications of these utilities can include file transfer, network backups, HTTP queries, remote procedure calls, and TCP daemon testing.
The SSL encryption filter available in the US/Canada version can be applied by shell scripts communicating with secure HTTPDs and can be used to make an SSL IMAPD out of a non-SSL one. (requires the SSLeay library).
aucet is the server end of a TCP/IP stream. It listens on a port of the local machine waiting for connections. Every time it gets a connection it forks a process to perform a service for the connecting client.
hose is the client end of a TCP/IP stream. It actively connects to a remote port and execs a process to request a service.
encapsulate is an implementation of the Session Control Protocol. It allows you to multiplex several streams across a single TCP session and also transmits remote exit status.
ssl-auth is an encryption filter that encapsulates stdin/stdout from a subprocess (or its own stdin/stdout) in the Secure Socket Layer protocol as implemented by the SSLeay library. It can be used to communicate with encrypted daemons (HTTPS daemons, or SSL IMAP daemons) and can sometimes be used to jury-rig secure versions of such services.
sockdown is a simple program designed to shut down part or all of the socket connection. It is primarily useful when the processes connected to the socket perform both input and output.
getpeername and getsockname are two names for a program designed to print out the addresses of the ends of a socket. getpeername prints the address of the remote end and getsockname prints the address of the local end.
timelimit limits the amount of foreground wallclock time a process can consume. After the time limit runs out it either kills the process or exits and leaves it in the background.
Download (0.073MB)
Added: 2007-03-02 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
967 downloads
Open Tax Solver 4.07
OpenTaxSolver (OTS) project is a free program for calculating Tax Form entries. more>>
OpenTaxSolver (OTS) project is a free program for calculating Tax Form entries and tax-owed or refund-due, such as Federal or State personal income taxes.
An optional graphical front-end, OTS_GUI, has been added. Currently, TaxSolver has been updated for the 2005 tax-year for the following forms: US 1040 and Schedules A, B, C, & D.
As well as for California, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania State Taxes for 2005 tax-year, thanks to contributors. Updates for the following additional states are expected to be posted soon: North Carolina, New York, Ohio, and Virginia. Preliminary versions for Canada and the United Kingdom were posted in previous years and may be updated with help from volunteers.
Motivations:
- To make tax preparation software available for all platforms.
- To provide insight into how our taxes are calculated in clear unambiguous equations/code.
- To avoid invasive, bloated commercial software packages.
- To avoid rewriting our own individual programs each year by combining efforts.
- To provide a simple reliable tax-package requiring only rudimentary knowledge to maintain.
Enhancements:
- Automatic phone credit was added to US1040.
- It will automatically calculate standard one-time phone credit, if not otherwise specified on US1040 line 71.
- The NJ State form F line 5 was fixed.
<<lessAn optional graphical front-end, OTS_GUI, has been added. Currently, TaxSolver has been updated for the 2005 tax-year for the following forms: US 1040 and Schedules A, B, C, & D.
As well as for California, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania State Taxes for 2005 tax-year, thanks to contributors. Updates for the following additional states are expected to be posted soon: North Carolina, New York, Ohio, and Virginia. Preliminary versions for Canada and the United Kingdom were posted in previous years and may be updated with help from volunteers.
Motivations:
- To make tax preparation software available for all platforms.
- To provide insight into how our taxes are calculated in clear unambiguous equations/code.
- To avoid invasive, bloated commercial software packages.
- To avoid rewriting our own individual programs each year by combining efforts.
- To provide a simple reliable tax-package requiring only rudimentary knowledge to maintain.
Enhancements:
- Automatic phone credit was added to US1040.
- It will automatically calculate standard one-time phone credit, if not otherwise specified on US1040 line 71.
- The NJ State form F line 5 was fixed.
Download (0.36MB)
Added: 2007-03-15 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
953 downloads
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