Free car race software for linux

Net Worm Race project is a network snake game for up to 30 players.

Net Worm Race is a highly customizable on- line network game for up to 30 players. It is a variation on the well known "snake" theme.

Several worms (one for each player) keep growing from somewhere and can change their direction to certain angles (set in the settings) or change their speed by certain amounts in a given range.

If the head of a worm leaves the game area or another worm, the worm dies.

The game goes on until there is a single worm left.

Convert::RACE is a conversion between Unicode and RACE.

SYNOPSIS

use Convert::RACE;

$domain = to_race($utf16str);
$utf16str = from_race($domain);

This module provides functions to convert between RACE (Row-based ASCII-Compatible Encoding) and Unicode Encodings.

RACE converts strings with internationalized characters into strings of US-ASCII that are acceptable as host name parts in current DNS host naming usage.

ZRacer is a ncurses multiplayer racing game. It has a curses based semi-graphical interface, random track generator, editable settings and supports hotseat multiplayer.
The rules are simple - the higher on the screen, the faster you ride. Dont crash with rocks, kerbs, or your opponent and be the first on the finish line.
Main features:
- Semi-graphical ncurses driven interface.
- Hotseat multiplayer.
- Random track generator.
- Runs on both Linux and Windows, tested.
- Beautiful source code.
Instructions:
Player 1 controls his car with arrow keys, and player 2 does it with wsad. The higher the car is on the screen, the faster it moves. Game time is measured with turns, where 1 turn is the time needed to move the car when its at the top verge of the screen. The track has two kerbs and occasional rocks are generated. When a car hits a rock or a kerb, it explodes. Your goal is to get to the finish line without exploding and within shortest possible time. Have fun.

CarWorld is a small driving simulator/demo I use to test various things of interest. It was mostly developed when I was a student. Car World is released with the full source code under the GNU General Public License.

The rendering

The two top pictures represent an slightly older version (v0.072) but graphically similar of CarWorld as it was presented for my project. v0.072 includes an OpenGL based renderer allowing
file input and displaying of texture mapped models with interpolated surface normals, real time projected shadows (as seen in the dino lights example).
background object
on screen command line to modify visual and simulation parameters

The mechanics

based on classical mechanics
uses standard metrics (Newtons, meters, seconds...)
there are no constraints on the environment surface
variable length time increments and variable increment number means "CarWorld time" is not dependent on frame rate.
adjustable simulation specs include: metrics, mass, moment of inertia around rotation axis, suspension pre load, compression damping, rebound damping, engine torque output, air friction, surface friction.

THC-WarDrive is a tool for mapping your city for wavelan networks with a GPS device while you are driving a car or walking through the streets.
THC-WarDrive is effective and flexible, a "must-download" for all wavelan nerds.
Enhancements:
- fixed a bug with the -W option, forgot to reset a variable. result: showed always the information of the first wvlan found.
- rewrote the GPS data gathering function. old way fucked up the exact location too often and generated a too-long backlog. nearly all GPS gathering tools have this bug btw. things learned: cutn paste from tools isnt always the best new function rules. bah.
- some minor fixes and changes

Racing Game is a Star Wars: Racer style game based on OpenGL.

The policy is generated interactively. Operations not covered by the policy raise an alarm, allowing an user to refine the currently configured policy.
For complicated applications, it is difficult to know the correct policy before running them. Initially, Systrace notifies the user about all system calls that an application tries to execute. The user configures a policy for the specific system call that caused the warning. After a few minutes, a policy is generated that allows the application to run without any warnings. However, events that are not covered still generate a warning. Normally, that is an indication of a security problem. Systrace improves cyber security by providing intrusion prevention.
Alternatively, policies can be learned automatically. In many instances, the automatically learned policies can be used for sandboxing immediately. Sometimes, minimal manual post-processing is necessary.
With Systrace, untrusted binary applications can be sandboxed. Their access to the system can be restricted almost arbitrarily. Sandboxing applications that are available only as binaries is only sensible, as it is not possible to directly analyze what they are designed to do. However, constraining the system calls that large open-source applications are allowed to execute is useful too, as it is very difficult to determine their correctness.
System call arguments can be rewritten dynamically. This effects a virtual chroot for the sandboxed application. It also prevents race conditions in the argument evaluation.
Main features:
- Confines untrusted binary applications.
- Interactive Policy Generation with Graphical User Interface.
- Supports different emulations:
- GNU/Linux, BSDI, etc..
- System Call Argument Rewriting.
- Non-interactive Policy Enforcement.
- Remote Monitoring and Intrusion Detection.
- Privilege Elevation: Add-on capabilities.