Free cda software for linux

pscal is a Bourne shell script that produces simple, nice-looking PostScript calendars.
The PostScript code is sent to stdout, so either pipe it to your printer or redirect it to a file.
Version restrictions:
- `Pscal doesnt work for months before 1753. (Weird stuff happened in September, 1752.) It also wont work right as of January 1, 9600. (Bump up the epoch date if you want it to.)
- A better format for the dates of holidays would be nice.
- An escape to allow holiday messages to be raw PostScript would also be nice.
- The holiday messages should be handled more intelligently (i.e., the messages should be clipped to the day).
- Some of the message translations are incomplete.
Enhancements:
- added %%Orientation comment to the prolog (thanks to Ken Pizzini < ken@gnu.org >)
- added Slovak translation and .holiday file (thanks to M.F. PSIkappa < psi@platon.atlantis.sk >)
- added Russian translation (thanks to Alexei A. Gaidioukov < lexey@cda.ipmce.su >) released by Mark Hanson 2005-01-01, mbh@panix.com

Lemonldap::NG::Portal is a Perl extension for building Lemonldap compatible portals.

SYNOPSIS

use Lemonldap::NG::Portal;
my $portal = new Lemonldap::NG::Portal(
domain => gendarmerie.defense.gouv.fr,
storageModule => Apache::Session::MySQL,
storageOptions => {
DataSource => dbi:mysql:database=dbname;host=127.0.0.1,
UserName => db_user,
Password => db_password,
TableName => sessions,
LockDataSource => dbi:mysql:database=dbname;host=127.0.0.1,
LockUserName => db_user,
LockPassword => db_password,
},
ldapServer => ldap.domaine.com,
cookie_secure => 1,
);
# Example of overloading: choose the LDAP variables to store
$portal->{setSessionInfo} = sub {
my ($self) = @_;
foreach $_ qw(uid cn mail appli) {
$self->{sessionInfo}->{$_} = $entry->get_value($_);
}
PE_OK;
};

if($portal->process()) {
# Write here the menu with CGI methods. This page is displayed ONLY IF
# the user was not redirected here.
print $portal->header; # DONT FORGET THIS (see L )
print "...";

# or redirect the user to the menu
print $portal->redirect( -uri => https://portal/menu);
}
else {
# Write here the html form used to authenticate with CGI methods.
# $portal->error returns the error message if athentification failed
# Warning: by defaut, input names are "user" and "password"
print $portal->header; # DONT FORGET THIS (see L )
print "...";
print ;
# In your form, the following value is required for redirection
print ;
# Next, login and password
print Login :
;
print Password : ;
print ;
}

Lemonldap is a simple Web-SSO based on Apache::Session modules. It simplifies the build of a protected area with a few changes in the application (they just have to read some headers for accounting).

It manages both authentication and authorization and provides headers for accounting. So you can have a full AAA protection for your web space. There are two ways to build a cross domain authentication:

Cross domain authentication itself (Lemonldap::Portal::Cda (not yet implemented in Lemonldap::NG))

Liberty Alliance (See Lemonldap::ServiceProvider and Lemonldap::IdentityProvider)
This library is a way to build Lemonldap compatible portals. You can use it either by inheritance or by writing anonymous methods like in the example above.

Lemonldap::NG::Portal::AuthSsl is a Perl extension for building Lemonldap compatible portals based on SSL v3 mechanisms.

SYNOPSIS

use Lemonldap::NG::Portal::AuthSsl;
my $portal = new Lemonldap::NG::Portal(
domain => gendarmerie.defense.gouv.fr,
storageModule => Apache::Session::MySQL,
storageOptions => {
DataSource => dbi:mysql:database,
UserName => db_user,
Password => db_password,
TableName => sessions,
},
ldapServer => ldap.domaine.com,
cookie_secure => 1,
);
# Example of overloading: choose the LDAP variables to store
$portal->{setSessionInfo} = sub {
my ($self) = @_;
foreach $_ qw(uid cn mail appli) {
$self->{sessionInfo}->{$_} = $entry->get_value($_);
}
PE_OK;
};

if($portal->process()) {
# Write here the menu with CGI methods. This page is displayed ONLY IF
# the user was not redirected here.
print $portal->header; # DONT FORGET THIS (see CGI(3))
print "...";

# or redirect the user to the menu
print $portal->redirect( -uri => https://portal/menu);
}
else {
# Write here the html form used to authenticate with CGI methods.
# $portal->error returns the error message if athentification failed
# Warning: by defaut, input names are "user" and "password"
print $portal->header; # DONT FORGET THIS (see CGI(3))
print "...";
print < form method="POST" >;
# In your form, the following value is required for redirection
print < input type="hidden" name="url" value=".$portal->param(url)." >;
# Next, login and password
print Login : < input name="user" >< br >;
print Password : < input name="pasword" type="password" autocomplete="off" >;
print < /form >;
}
Modify your httpd.conf:
< Location /My/File >
SSLVerifyClient require
SSLOptions +ExportCertData +CompatEnvVars +StdEnvVars
< /Location >

Lemonldap is a simple Web-SSO based on Apache::Session modules. It simplifies the build of a protected area with a few changes in the application (they just have to read some headers for accounting).

It manages both authentication and authorization and provides headers for accounting. So you can have a full AAA protection for your web space. There are two ways to build a cross domain authentication:

Cross domain authentication itself (Lemonldap::Portal::Cda (not yet implemented in Lemonldap::NG))

"Liberty Alliance" (Lemonldap::LibertyAlliance::*)

This library just overload few methods of Lemonldap::NG::Portal to use Apache SSLv3 mechanism: weve just to verify that $ENV{SSL_CLIENT_S_DN_Email} exists. So remenber to export SSL variables to CGI.

See Lemonldap::NG::Portal for usage and other methods.