Free cheetah love software for linux

Phaeronix is a gentoo love-sources RR4 CD with reiser4 enabled grub, auto hardware detection with nvidia 3D support , ready for multimedia, internet, and arabic. It is optimised for i686.

The kernel is now based on the 2.6.15-arckck7 patchset with a couple of additions ( one to fix acer laptop hangs and the other to fix slow laptop battery polls).
http://iphitus.loudas.com/archck.php

Final release is probably going to be based on the new -beyond patchset.
The livecd uses a genkernel generated initramfs, but with quite some hacks added to the linuxrc. As a result this initramfs can now probably boot from any media, anything from IDE to external firewire.

The CD is rendered pseudo-writable thanks to squashfs and unionfs.
Hardware detction is modular and can be turned on and off as needed. You can see the possible options in the cheatcodes list.

Modular Xorg-X11 7.0 is the default Xorg server. XGL server is included as an optional featured activated at boot time by booting like this :
"linux xgl"

This is experimental and might not work. Check http://gentoo-wiki.com/HOWTO_XGL

To find out if your card supported and to see if your problem has been already reported.

The desktop is a full gnome-2.14 , there is no KDE and no qt/KDE apps.

The default user name is phaeron and its password is also phaeron.

The root password is root.

The available editors are vim and nano.

Its built specifically to support arabic, with some patches and customizations. However, this is an ongoing process. It was spurred by arabbixs stagnation. Best of all just click on the keyboard applet or press alt+shift and you get an arabic keyboard layout.

"w3m -v" is the text only browser because it supports arabic ( along with bicon to bidi/shape properly ). Check here for the inspiration : http://www.eglug.org/node/1953

Also in gnome-terminal run a new session with the arabic profile and you will have full bidi and shaping thanks to arabeyes bicon.

Msameers arabic wordlist has been included in aspell and openoffice. Check here for the arabic wordlist : http://www.eglug.org/node/1976

You can logout from the desktop and choose arabic as the session language and then log in again. The desktop will be RTL and mostly in arabic. The reason this isnt made easier or more obvious is a lot of things still need translation or bugfixing. The infrastructure is there however.

The supported locales are : arabic, french, italian, german,and slovak.

The official gentoo installer is also included to help installing gentoo if you want.

GIMP checkmark brushes is fourth in a series of "rubber stamp" GIMP brushes which help making simple objects easy and clean for GIMP users. GIMP checkmark brushes includes 30 brushes. They default to black, and some are in red, green, and blue.

Installation:

Stick them in the GIMP brushes folder and either "refresh brushes" or restart the GIMP. I put them in the system-wide folder, on my Slackware machine this folder is located at: /usr/share/gimp/2.0/brushes

You should also have a local brushes folder at: ~/.gimp-2.x/brushes

Checkmark brushes are my fourth brush collection for use in the GIMP.

I love em !

Just another item I like to have around, because if I need a little something, I dont want to make a small idea for an image enhancement into a major side project --
which making or finding a good-looking checkmark can be.

I realize most folks use brushes for more artistic purposes than as a "rubber stamp", but lets face it, if we want to get things done in a timely fashion, it behooves us to have simple tools and objects at our disposal.

Since checkmarks will vary only so much, I decided to go ahead and make some of these in color. (Kind of makes a separate package of them worthwhile. (Although most folks would find it easy enough to change the HUE/SATURATION on their own.)

Resource::Loader is a Perl module to load different resources depending.

SYNOPSIS

use Resource::Loader;

$loader = Resource::Loader->new(
testing => 0,
verbose => 0,
cont => 0,
resources =>
[
{ name => never,
when => sub { 0 },
what => sub { die "this will never be loaded" },
},
{ name => sometimes 50%,
when => sub { int rand 2 > 0 },
what => sub { "sometimes was loaded. args: [@_]" },
whatargs => [ qw/foo bar baz/ ],
},
{ name => sometimes 66%,
when => sub { int rand @_ },
whenargs => [ 0, 1, 2 ],
what => sub { "sometimes was loaded. args: [@_]" },
whatargs => [ qw/foo bar baz/ ],
},
{ name => always,
when => sub { 1 },
what => sub { "always was loaded" },
},
],
);

$loaded = $loader->load;
$status = $loader->status;

Resource::Loader is simple at its core: You give it a list of resources. Each resource knows when it should be triggered and if its triggered, will run its code segment.

Both the when and the what are coderefs, so you can be as devious as you want in determining when a resource will be loaded and what, exactly, it does.

I originally wrote this to solve a simple problem but realized that the class is probably applicable to a whole slew of problems. I look forward to hearing to what devious ends you push this module. Really, send me an email - I love hearing about people using my toys.

Cloak (Kind of short for comment locator) is a programming tool written in Ruby that I started as a project to familiarize myself with the Ruby programming language. Now its grown into a full-blown tool that I think many programmers can benefit from. Cloak reads in your source code and extracts the comments. It then stores them in a SQLite database so you can list all the comments for a particular file, or search all the comments in the database. If you happen to update a file and then want to list its comments, Cloak will automatically synchronize it for you and then perform the desired operation.

You might be thinking, "Why would I want to keep track of all my comments, of all things?" Well, I dont know about you, but I love to leave notes to myself in source code comments. And if you were thinking that Cloak would still make you wade through your comments after it spits them out, think again; Cloak allows you to provide a Ruby method to filter what comments are and are not included in the database, as well as a method to modify the comments before they are put in the database. So if youre a C programmer and you write notes to yourself in the form of all upper case comments, but you want to prefix all such comments with an exclamation point before they go in the database, youd put something like this in your .cloak_conf.rb:

def keep_comment?(comment)
return comment !~ /[a-z];
end

def modify_comment(comment)
return "!" + comment
end

That way the comment
/* URGENT MESSAGE */
becomes
!/* URGENT MESSAGE */

and all comments not matching your criteria are not included in the database.

Although only a few languages are supported right now (see the list below), Cloak is easily extensible: just write a Ruby script to extract the comments from a source file, and drop it into the extractors/ subdirectory; Cloak will take care of the rest.

Currently supported languages:

C
C++
Java
C#

Ubercart project is an e-commerce shopping cart integrated with the Drupal CMS.
Main features:
- Configurable product catalog includes catalog pages and a block to display product categories.
- Flexible product creation system. Create normal products by default. Create product classes to store more information on a subset of your catalog. (Ex: Creating a book class would let you store and display separately the author, publisher, and length of the book.)
- Flexible product attributes system. Create user selectable attributes for your products that modify the price, SKU/model, and/or weight of items as the customer adds them to his or her cart.
- Single page checkout. All checkout information gathered on a single screen composed of configurable checkout panes. Third party modules can define checkout panes to replace or add to the default set, making it easy to customize the checkout experience.
- Automatic account generation (anonymous checkout). Accounts and emails are automatically generated based on the customers e-mail address. For return customers, previously used addresses will be listed on the checkout page for easy access.
- Simple order processing. The order administration screens have been designed by and for our salesmen. We believe there is always room for improvement and will try to make it happen! Order screens use the "pane" model, so the screens are configurable and extensible to accommodate a wide variety of e-commerce applications.
- Simple order creation and editing. Easy to create orders manually for customers, adding products, shipping prices, etc. from a single screen. Line items system makes it easy to add fees, discounts, and coupons to orders.
- Integrated payment system that acts as a bridge between acceptable payment methods (check, credit card, cod, etc.) and payment gateways (Cyber Source, Authorize.net, PayPal, etc.). Configurable payment processing and tracking, and easy to use credit card terminal with varying levels of access.
- Activity logging. Enable logging to see all the changes made to an order, including payment processing. (Your accountant will love this!)

DreamPlayer is a Linux-console multi format player. Its the first Linux console multimedia player supports TwinVQ, and Wave (for now). There is planned version for Windows in the future. Player uses free decoder library known as TwinVQ SDK by NTT.

You probably have a question Why Ive decided to write a text console program. The answer is very simple. As you can read in About Me I just love to listen music, especially during working. I use TwinVQ for collecting music - because of smaller file size - I thought that all over the world there are many people who would do like me.

Yes, I know there is a Linux native multimedia player called XMMS working in the X Window environment. But X Window uses much more resources than my program, and XMMS arent better. So I wanted to create a small player with big abilities. The first: I did by using text console environment, the second: Im on ncurses based interface to make the player more useful. Additionally my player is available as freeware on the GNU GPL and as an Open Source. So you can use my code, change as you wish, but just write that the original code is mine