Free caramel apples software for linux

Snow-Apple provides an icon pack for Gnome.

Mark Finlay fairly converted the nautilus 2.0.x theme called Snow-Apple, to an icon theme for gnome 2.2.x. thanks to him.

Baghira is a native style for QT/KDE.

The name refers to the Panther of Kiplings famous Jungle Book (German spelling)

You will probably rather know the Disney version...

Basically its a perky imitation of Apples OSX look.

Installation:

tar -xjf baghira.tar.bz2
cd baghira/baghira
./configure --prefix=`kde-config --prefix` --disable-debug [--enable-final]
(!!!BEGINNERS: the direction of the accents is _important_ (top-left to bottom-right), the rectangular brackets mean [this is optional] - dont type them!!!)
make
and finally as root:
make install

Really Simple CalDAV Store project is a server implementation of the CalDAV protocol for storing calendaring resources (iCalendar format) on a remote shared server.
An increasing number of calendar clients support the maintenance of shared remote calendars through CalDAV including Mozilla Calendar (Sunbird/Lightning), Evolution, Mulberry, and soon Apples iCal.
The Really Simple CalDAV Store supports basic delegation of read/write access among calendar users and multiple users or clients reading and writing the same calendar entries over time.
Enhancements:
- Lots of improvements were made to CalDAV specification compliance, especially around privacy of tasks and events.
- Two new translations of the administration interface were added (Polish and Hungarian).
- Support for authentication against an LDAP backend was added along with a number of performance, security, and bugfixes.

iCal::Parser::SAX is a Perl module to generate SAX events from an iCalendar.

SYNOPSIS

use iCal::Parser::SAX;
my $parser=iCal::Parser::SAX->new(Handler=>SAXHandler,%args);
$parser->parse_uri($file);
$parser->parse_uris(@files);

This module uses iCal::Parser to generates SAX events for the calendar contents.

The xml document generated is designed for creating monthly calendars with weeks beginning on monday (e.g., by passing the output through an xsl styleheet).

The basic structure of the generated document (if output through a simple output handler like XML::SAX::Writer), is as follows:

< ical>
< calendars>
< calendar id="cal-id" index="n" name="..." description="..."/>
< /calendars>
< events>
< year year="YYYY">
< month month="[1-12]">
< week week="n">
< day date="YYYY-MM-DD">
< event uid="event-id" idref="cal-id" [all-day="1"]>
< !-- ... -->
< /event>
< /day>
< /week>
< /month>
< /events>
< todos>
< todo idref="cal-id" uid="...">
< !--- ... -->
< /todo>
< /todos>
< /ical>

Along with basics, such as converting calendar attributes to lowercase elements (e.g., a DTSTART attribute in the input would generate a sax event like element({Name=dtstart})>), a number of other processes occur:

day elements are are generated for each date within the months from the first month in the input to the last, even if there are no calendar events on that day. This guarantees a complete calendar month for further processing. If there is an overlap between two or more events, the attribute conflict, containing the number of concurrent overlaps, is added to the element.

If the beginning or end of the month does not start on a monday, or end on a sunday, the days from the previous (next) month month are duplicated within the first (last) week of the current month, including duplicate copies of any calendar events occuring on those days. This allows for displaying a monthly calendar the same way a program such as Apples iCal would, with calendar events showing up if they fall within the overlapping days in the first or last week of a monthly calendar.

Data::ICal is a Perl module that generates iCalendar (RFC 2445) calendar files.

SYNOPSIS

use Data::ICal;

my $calendar = Data::ICal->new();

my $vtodo = Data::ICal::Entry::Todo->new();
$vtodo->add_properties(
# ... see Data::ICal::Entry::Todo documentation
);

# ... or

$calendar = Data::ICal->new(filename => foo.ics); # parse existing file
$calendar = Data::ICal->new(data => BEGIN:VCALENDAR...); # parse existing file


$calendar->add_entry($vtodo);

print $calendar->as_string;

# Or, if youre printing to something you want google to read:
print $calendar->as_string(fold => 0);

A Data::ICal object represents a VCALENDAR object as defined in the iCalendar protocol (RFC 2445, MIME type "text/calendar"), as implemented in many popular calendaring programs such as Apples iCal.

Each Data::ICal object is a collection of "entries", which are objects of a subclass of Data::ICal::Entry. The types of entries defined by iCalendar (which refers to them as "components") include events, to-do items, journal entries, free/busy time indicators, and time zone descriptors; in addition, events and to-do items can contain alarm entries. (Currently, Data::ICal only implements to-do items and events.)
Data::ICal is a subclass of Data::ICal::Entry; see its manpage for more methods applicable to Data::ICal.