Free capital one software for linux

Aleph One is an Open Source 3D first-person shooter game, based on the game Marathon 2 by Bungie Software.
Aleph One was originally a Mac-only game, but there is now a cross-platform version based on the Simple DirectMedia Layer (SDL) library, that should in theory run on all systems supported by SDL (Linux, BeOS, Windows, Mac OS, Solaris, IRIX, *BSD, and others). Except for a few minor things, the port is complete and playable.
Installation
From a binary package
- Unix: If you are running Linux/i386 with XFree86 4.0 and OpenGL you can download and install the binary RPM (you will also need to install at least one of the AlephOne-M1A1, AlephOne-Marathon2 or AlephOne-Infinity RPMs). Otherwise, you have to compile Aleph One/SDL from the source (see the next section). In both cases, you have to have SDL >= 1.2.0 installed.
Note: If you are getting a message like
error: Failed dependencies:
libGL.so.1(LIBGL) is needed by AlephOne-20040417-1
while installing the RPM, try installing again with the --nodeps option. If this is the only failed dependency and you have OpenGL installed, the program should work.
Compiling from source
1. You will need to have the SDL library installed. Aleph One requires at least SDL 1.2.0. Note that if you didnt install SDL from source, you will also have to install the SDL-devel package.
2. Download the Aleph One/SDL source tarball, or get the source via CVS.
3. Under Unix, install Aleph One as follows:
$ ./configure
$ make
[become root]
# make install
Under BeOS, do this instead:
$ make -f Makefile.BeOS install
This will compile the source and create a directory AlephOne in your home directory that contains the AlephOne application and some data files.
2. Installing the data files
To play Aleph One, you will also need Marathon scenario (graphics, sound and map) data files. For your convenience, Ive created archives containing the data files from the now freely available Marathon (M1A1), Marathon 2 and Marathon Infinity scenarios, converted to the formats needed by the SDL version of Aleph One.
- Unix: Either download and install at least one of the AlephOne-M1A1, AlephOne-Marathon2 or AlephOne-Infinity RPM packages, or download one of the AlephOne-M1A1-1.0.tar.gz, AlephOne-Marathon2-1.0.tar.gz or AlephOne-Infinity-1.0.tar.gz tarballs and unexpand it to /usr/local/share/AlephOne/.
- BeOS: Download one of the AlephOne-M1A1-1.0.tar.gz, AlephOne-Marathon2-1.0.tar.gz or AlephOne-Infinity-1.0.tar.gz tarballs and unexpand it to the same directory as the AlephOne application.
The packages contain the files Images, Map, Map.resources, Music, Shapes, Sounds, some scripts, and the respective instruction manual in PDF format (from the original Mac version).
Playing Aleph One
First, be sure to read the README file that comes with Aleph One/SDL.
- Unix: If you have installed the Marathon, Marathon 2, or Marathon Infinity scenario, type
$ alephone-m1a1
for M1A1, or
$ alephone-marathon2
for Marathon 2, or
$ alephone-infinity
for Marathon Infinity, to start the game. If you dont have hardware-accelerated OpenGL, you will get better performance by specifying the -g option. If this causes corrupted graphics (red screen), you should also specify the -m option.
BeOS: Double-click the AlephOne application.
Enhancements:
- This version is based on a new upstream release with improved Internet gaming, Lua scripting support, and lots of bugfixes.

Sigma Consolefonts package contains a set of UTF-8 fonts which provide readability and wide coverage. Actually, it is only one font, in an 8x16 size but with a number of variations of what gets mapped into the (psfu) consolefont. If you arent using Linux and a UTF-8 locale, this probably will not have any relevance to you.

Still interested ? Ok, here is a less than wonderful photograph of what the sigma-general version of this font can do. Apologies for the poor quality of the photo, I hope you can get an idea of what this does - and if you are using the linux console without a graphical desktop, youll just have to download it to try it out.

I aim to let people see as many characters as possible on their console. I know that most people assume a graphical desktop is necessary to see a wide range of characters, but the standard console can display 512 characters if you do without the bold colours.

Traditional console fonts have often used separate glyphs for cyrillic and latin letters of the same shape, but desktop fonts normally render them identically (e.g. latin A and cyrillic А), and so do I - this helps make some space available. I have used Dmitry Bolkhovityanovs perl script to select which glyphs are used in a particular psfu font, and to map multiple codepoints to the same glyph. There are a limited range of line-drawing characters (enough to give a decent display in the linux kernels make menuconfig).
The main use of these fonts is when you dont have a graphical desktop but still want to be able to read text in many languages. So, perhaps they are most appropriate to people running servers. For myself, they let me read my mail over ssh when I am building the graphical desktop for a new system.

The font itself started out as etl16 from one of the debian console packages. I altered it to give more balanced letters - longer descenders at the expense of less space above the letters, and bringing the accents closer to the letter. The cell format of a capital letter is 3 rows above the letter, 10 rows for the letter, and another 3 rows for the descender. In hex, that is 3A3, hence the name (U+03A3 is Σ).

Unlike traditional vga fonts hard-coded into the machine, these fonts are much less bright - you may have to increase your screens brightness. This is because they are thin (normally only one pixel wide). The 8x16 size is very much "one size fits all" - adequate for most accented latin, and for cyrillic and current greek, but not ideal where there are multiple accents (livonian, vietnamese, polytonic greek).
Unlike most other console fonts, these come with the source (a bdf font) and a series of map files to decide what to include. So, if you really dislike the form of one of the letters you can alter it - the bdf is just 16 lines of hex codes, e.g. a capital U has nine lines of x42 (0100 0010) and a baseline of x3C (0011 1100).

If you want to change a map, either to add something else, or to remove something you dont use, they are simple to edit.
The linux console cannot accomodate CJK languages, so this font is for people who use alphabetic languages. The armenian and georgian glyphs should be identical to what is in etl16, also the arabic and hebrew (and I really dont know how useful those are on a left-to-right terminal). Everything else has been tweaked to provide what I think is a satisfactory result.

The tarball includes my attempt at listing the alphabets for the languages covered - to answer the question, which glyphs do you need for a particular language. These files may also be useful if you are using xorg and want to check whether your fonts provide adequate coverage.

For most people, I think the general version should work well (latin, greek and the main european cyrillic letters). Some people may prefer the cyrillic variant (all current cyrillic, greek, some latin letters. There is also a caucasian variant (latin, cyrillic, armenian, georgian) and some other example and proof-of-concept variants, e.g. african, polytonic, vietnamese. Ultimately, the african languages are limited by a lack of precomposed glyphs in unicode (AFAIK, there is a lack of terminals which support combining diacriticals), but some languages such as venda should work. Languages with multiple accents above the letter (livonian, polytonic greek, vietnamese) are not wonderful in the 8x16 size, but they might suffice.

Kphone is a Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) user agent for Linux, which allows Voice over IP (VoIP) connections over the Internet.
Kphone project supports Presence and Instant Messaging, and to some extent video calls between two hosts.
The KphoneSI is based on the KPhone.
The original KPhone was written by Billy Biggs, current version by Pekka Raisio, Jouni Vuorela and Juha Heinanen at Wirlab with suggestions and fixes from the KPhone community around the world.
The KphoneSI was written by Klaus Fleischmann based on the kphone with various contributions from others and is still in devellopment.
This software package is testet on Suse Linux V 9.0, 9.1, 9.2, 9.3.
This software package comes with NO warranty. You should note that by downloading, compling and installing it you agree to full self responsibility.
Read INSTALL for installation instructions, and CHANGES for the latest additions in functionality and COPYING for the General Public License (GPL).
Note: "This program is released under the GPL with the additional exemption that compiling, linking, and/or using OpenSSL is allowed."
Enhancements:
- I polished up the installation routines (Bug no. 1547721 plus other
- (undocumented) errors)
- new ring app: kphoneringsh, is allows you to use an app of your
- choice for ringing, see the user manual for more.
- The STUN timer now accepts other values than the default value; the
- default is increased to 1200 sec.
- The well known memory leaks are closed now (Bug no. 1532451)
- partners codecs, if supported by KPhone, are now recognized even if
- the matching a=rtpmap line is missing in the SDP-description. (X-Lite
- sends such nasty things).
- Authentication got more protection from proxies running havoc.
- signalling and media transport for UDP are always set to symmetric mode
- bug #1564126,Call Hold is saved
- ALSA will not block any longer, if more than one application tries to
- access it. This is usefull for tests, but do not expect sound!
- Project 64Bit: KPhone SI except SPEEX is made compilable on 64-bit
- compilers (be carefully, there still are runtime errors).

XIWA project is a web based accounting package written in Perl and postgreSQL released under the GPL. We started writing this application in 1999 when web apps were still fairly new. Although Mozilla based browsers are the focus other browsers work pretty well with the system. The 2.0 release removes all old cgi scripts, adds a completely new interface to every part of the system, and adds a little asynchronous Javascript (ajax).
The package currently runs within a Portal environment that provides sessions, users, and other features. The Portal is released under the perl license so as to be widely useful to everyone.
Main features:
- Double Entry Accounting
- Non double entry data entry screens (Check, Deposit, Credit Purchase, Credit Receipt)
- Includes Balance Sheet, Cash Flow, Profit and Loss and other reports
- Create and Customize Reports
- Multiple users at the same time
- Multiple sets of books (ledgers)
- Multiple ledgers open at the same time
- Chart of Accounts
- Share Accounts/Codes between ledgers
- Check Register view for any account
- Bank Reconciliations
- Use Sub Entities/Departments within ledgers
- Basic Payroll Support
- Calculates Payroll Tax Deductions for employees and creates check entries that can be edited as needed
- Payroll tax (Federal 941) deposit calculator
- Payroll Reports
- Federal 941
- Missouri 941
- Detailed Stocks (Securities) History including:
- Buy
- Sell
- Spin Offs
- Mergers
- Stock Splits
- Update stock prices from Internet
- Track securities/stocks on watchlists
- Portfolio of securities with historical prices
- Capital Gains report

pnetcat is a Python reimplementation of the basic idea of the netcat program. Its fast because it relies on large block sizes and TCP windows. pnetcat project can read from a file or socket, and can write to a file or socket, in any combination you like.

Options:

$ ./pnetcat -h

Usage: ./pnetcat [-b blocksize_in_bytes] [-t total_bytes_to_transfer] [-i|-I port] [-o|-O hostname port|-n] [-w window] [-v]

-i says to use file I/O to read from stdin
-I port says to use sockets to get input from "port" on the local machine

-o says to use file I/O to write to stdout
-O hostname port says to use sockets to connect to hostname on port
-n says to only read - do not write the data anywhere (should be faster than writing to /dev/null)
-w size says to set the TCP window size

--O-udp Says to use UDP sockets, but only for the producer - IE modify -O mode
--I-udp Says to use UDP sockets, but only for the consumer - IE modify -I mode
-u Says to use UDP sockets, not the default, which is TCP (implies both of the above)

Naturally, -i conflicts with -I, and -o conflicts with -O

-w window conflicts with -u, because its for setting the TCP window size

-N [0|1] says to set TCP_NODELAY to 0 or 1 (0 enables Nagel, 1 disables) (_N_agel Algorithm)

Also, -u of course requires -I or -O, --producer-udp requires -O and --consumer-tcp requires -I
Also note that -u may require small blocksizes compared to TCP
For example 65508 was once the highest UDP blocksize on a
run of the mill Fedora Core 4 system

Among -i/-I and -o/-O, the lower case letter does file I/O, and the capital does socket I/O
seki-strombrg:~/bin i386-redhat-linux-gnu 28661 - above cmd done Tue Apr 04 09:48 AM

Database Fishing Tool is short DaFT is a front-end to any database that can be connected to with an ODBC driver. DaFT allows you to browse the database objects, view data in tables and views, and create and execute SQL statements, also as a script, including variable scanning.
DaFT contains a database objects list (tables and views), list of columns and column properties, a table for data snapshots, detailed data view, a notepad, a table for viewing the outcome of select statements, T-SQL or PL/SQL statements, a SQL statement editor with syntax highlighting, and a screen to follow all ODBC driver messages (errors etc.).
All selected data can be saved into a file. The supported file formats are HTML, XLS, CSV, SyLK, and DIF. The SQL statements can be saved into a text file.
Enhancements:
- Handle Tables, Views, and colums with names (partly) in capitals with surrounding quotes.
- Some bug fixes...