Free card 0.13 software for linux

AScd is a CD player that can be "docked" with Afterstep and Window Maker with the following features:
Main features:
Advanced CD Player:
- Several modes including loops, intro scan, autoplay, autorepeat
- Hardware volume control with mute and auto-fade in/out
- WorkMan database support with song name scrolling
- all settings can be saved and loaded at startup
- Hardware control based on LibWorkMan
- Multi-platform: tested with FreeBSD, Linux, Solaris, AIX
Fully customizable interface:
- Multiple theme support
- 100% customizable screen layout
- Not restricted to "dockable" sized windows, themes support any window size
- Multi-panels support
- Up to 200 elements per theme
- Horizontal and vertical sliders to use for CD direct access, mixer controls or hardware volume
- Separate designs for main and icon windows
Optional features:
- configuration window using WINGs toolkit
- Workmans database edition
- mixer support (tested with FreeBSD and Linux)

cvsd is a wrapper program for cvs in pserver mode.
cvsd is run as a daemon and is controlled through a configuration file. It is relatively easy to configure and tools are provided for setting up a rootjail.
This server can be useful if you want to run a public cvs pserver. You should however be aware of the security limitations of running a cvs pserver. If you want any kind of authentication you should really consider using secure shell as a secure authentication mechanism and transport. Passwords used in cvs pserver are transmitted in plaintext and this wrapper wont change that.
This server adds a layer of security to cvs. cvs is a very powerful tool and is capable of running scripts and other things. By running cvs in a rootjail it is possible to limit the amount of "damage" cvs can do if it is exploited. It is generally a good idea to run cvsd without any write permissions to any directory on the system.
Enhancements:
- This release adds some further portability improvements for 64-bit systems to the cvsd-buildroot command.
- Socket and file close operations are now checked, and a Portuguese debconf translation was added.

Card 304 project is a software version of the 304 card game.

304 is a very popular card game in Northern parts of Sri Lanka. I am building a software version of it, so people can play it online!

DEPS is a Dependency Extraction and Processing System.
DEPS started life with the graph-includes name. Since it is expected to do much more than just graph #include relationships in C/C++ code, it has been renamed to something hopefully more adequate.
DEPS is a toolkit whose primary goal is to help software authors to deal with internal depencies (eg. C/C++ #includes), and help locating abusive dependencies. It is slowly evolving towards a set of perl classes intended to do general graph processing, complementing the current command-line graph-includes tool.
Main features:
- Supported languages: C/C++ (complete), Perl5 (partial)
- Supported transformations: transitive reduction, regexp-based grouping, consolidation of multiple group levels
- Supported styling operations: group-based coloring, edge annotation
- Supported graph renderers: GraphViz (usable), Tulip (preliminar)
Basic concepts
Note: this section describes best version 0.12, still not ready for release.
DEPS allows you to create graphing projects, eg. for a programs source tree. A graphing project is a set of rules to construct graphs. A first graph gets extracted from your data (eg. C source files), and transformations (eg. file grouping, transitive reduction, color styling) are applied to create more graphs for various usages.
Enhancements:
- The default project class is not confused any more by leading "./" in paths.
- Dependencies are now correctly found again on Windows.
- A new node style to show statistics about group members was added.
- The documentation was updated.

Morla is an editor of RDF documents, written in C for the GNU/Linux operating system. It is based on libnxml and librdf libraries.

With Morla you can manage more RDF documents simultaneously, visualize graphs and use templates for quick writing.

With Morla you can import RDFS documents and use its content to write new RDF triples. Templates are also RDF documents and they make Morla easily personalizeble and expandable.

You can also use Morla as RDF navigator, wandering among the net knots of the RDF documents present on internet exactly as we are used to do with normal browsers.

Morla is a free software project released under the GPL v2.0 license.

bandwidth project is an artificial benchmark for measuring memory bandwidth, useful for identifying a computers weak areas.
It tests several types of memory:
- Main memory read accesses
- Main memory write accesses
- Level 2 cache read accesses
- Level 2 cache write accesses
- Framebuffer read accesses
- Framebuffer write accesses
- String library routines
Enhancements:
- 64-bit support has been added.

DKMS comes from Dynamic Kernel Module Support and is a framework where device driver source can reside outside the kernel source tree so that it is very easy to rebuild modules as you upgrade kernels.
This allows Linux vendors to provide driver drops without having to wait for new kernel releases (as a stopgap before the code can make it back into the kernel), while also taking out the guesswork for customers attempting to recompile modules for new kernels.
For veteran Linux users it also provides some advantages since a separate framework for driver drops will remove kernel releases as a blocking mechanism for distributing code.
Enhancements:
- Version comparison for all 2.6 kernels has been fixed.
- README.dkms has been added to %doc.