Free clamshell 2.3 software for linux

Ansel is a picture gallery for web sites. It is a high quality, information-rich photo gallery designed to handle large numbers of images and albums. Ansel stores all its images in a database, making it both fast and flexible.
Ansel is similar in spirit to Shutterfly and Yahoo pictures, but does not place restrictions on image size. It was named after Ansel Adams, the famous twentieth century naturalist photographer of the
American West.
Ansel is free; it carries a BSD liscence which allows many different types of usage including commercial ones. However along with this fact comes some caveats. It is designed to be easy to use, but not necessarily easy to setup. In fact its a bit advanced in that department.
Ansel requires a webserver with the PHP/PHP-MySQL engine, and a running MySQL database. You may need to know the basics of PHP, MySQL, and Apache to get things running.
I have tried to make Ansel use relative paths instead of absolute ones to make it play nicely with the rest of your site and to allow multiple instances.
Your system must have ImageMagic installed, specifically mogrify (named from Calvin&Hobbes I believe) and montage. These are used for image manipulation and are generally available by default on Linux systems.
Apache
Ansel allows images to be uploaded to the gallery remotely, which means potentially anyone can add pictures. In Ansel 2.0 passwords are used to protect pictures in an album. Security is by-album, not by-picture, which shouldnt be too much of a problem.
However, you must serve this site over HTTPS to safely encrypt passwords sent from browsers. A 403 password box sends usernames and passwords in plain text, and only by running the site over encrypted channels (like https) can security be called anything close to safe. Apache has an excellent and free mod_ssl which will run https.
MySQL
You have to create the ansel database in MySQL and give select and update permissions to a user. Ones that will work off the bat would be:
mysql> grant select,update,insert on ansel.* to apache@localhost;
To create the database do the following as root:
$ mysqladmin create ansel
$ mysql ansel < ansel.sql
The ansel.sql file is contained in the ansel/sql directory.
PHP
I believe Ansel expects to have magicquotes turned off. This affects how quotes are returned from the database. You should change the resource limits to allow large picture uploads. These are for my Linux RedHat system (Built with Rocks 3.1), the exact locations of these file may vary for you.
In File /etc/httpd/conf.d/php.conf:
LimitRequestBody 16777216
In File /etc/php.ini:
; Maximum size of POST data that PHP will accept.
post_max_size = 60M
; Maximum allowed size for uploaded files.
upload_max_filesize = 20M
Enhancements:
- Security was improved by removing the requirement for PHPs register_globals setting.
- Minor features including a more dynamic gallery home page were added.

Mp3blaster is an mp3 player for computers running a UNIX-like operating system, e.g. Linux, Free/Net/OpenBSD, etc. mp3blasters interface is entirely text based, thereby eliminating the need for a graphical environment like X-Windows.
This does not limit the way you can control the player whilst playing though; just like any graphical mp3 player, there are cd-style buttons like play, stop, pause, next track, etc.
While hardly anyone had ever heard of mp3 back in early 1997, I began to build up my own mp3 collection. As a Linux (text console) adept, I was heavily frustrated by the lack of a decent mp3 player. There was a (at the time) very popular command-line based mp3 player though, called splay. I figured I could use its mpeg decoding library and write my own interface in ncurses to control it. The plan was there!
Thinking about how to implement this interface, I also wondered why all mp3players had such plain playlist functionality! I like the ability to chuck a bunch of CDs in a multi-CD cd player, and then play the CDs in random order. In such a way that the cd player selects one of the five CDs at random, and then plays the entire disc. This continues, until all discs have been played. No mp3 player could do this, so I decided to add it to mine.
Enhancements:
- A parallel build bug was fixed. make -j now works.
- Dynamic screen resizing was implemented.
- A race condition that caused 100% CPU consumption at the end of each song was fixed.

doclifter is a small man/mandoc/ms/me/mm-to-DocBook document transcoding.
doclifter is a tool that transcodes {n,t,g}roff documentation to DocBook XML markup.
It parses man, mandoc, ms, me, or TkMan page sources, does structural analysis, and recognizes common troff-markup cliches.
The result is usable without further hand-hacking about 95% of the time.
Enhancements:
- A bug in db2man.xsl was worked around.
- Markus Hoenickas requested behavior for multiple-file conversions was implemented.
- Translation of groff extended .cc and .c2 requests was implemented.
- The .TA macro that occurs duplicatively with .ta in X.org manual pages is now ignored.
- The program can cope with unresolved .Sx refererences in mdoc.
- .Ex and .Ee are handled.
- The X consortium macro preamble is now handled better.
- .RS/.RE is now fully handled, with no more spurious warnings.

rssh is a restricted shell for use with OpenSSH, allowing only scp and/or sftp. rssh project now also includes support for rdist, rsync, and cvs.
For example, if you have a server which you only want to allow users to copy files off of via scp, without providing shell access, you can use rssh to do that.
hough rssh is written to work with OpenSSH, it will probably work with other implementations of SSH. Also, rssh is written and tested on Linux systems, but should compile cleanly and work on any POSIX.2-compliant system. It is verified to work on the following platforms:
A wide variety of Linux distributions, on IA32 and IA64 hardware
Compaq Tru64 Unix
Solaris 2.x - 8 (under certain conditions -- see the security link)
AIX 5.1
HP/UX 11.00 (PA-RISC)
HP/UX 11.22 (IA64)
Irix 6.5
Currently, it does not work on (at least most of) the *BSDs, nor on OS X. They lack the wordexp() function, which rssh uses for command line argument expansion. Until they have such a function (which is defined by POSIX.2), or until I get bored enough to write a replacement, rssh will not work with the BSDs out of the box.
Update, 7 Jun 2003: Jacques A. Vidrine reports that FreeBSD 5.0 now has the wordexp() function, and rssh compiles cleanly on it, though he has not tested it. I still do not have any confirmation that it will work on FreeBSD 5, but it seems like a safe bet. I have received reports that other operating environments are also adding support for wordexp(), and rssh should work on all of those platforms, too.
If youre on a BSD system without the wordexp() function, you could work around this by obtaining a copy of the wordexp() functions code from, say, glibc2, and creating your own wordexp.h header. Compile wordexp.c manually, and link it against the other .o files. I have no intention of doing any work to facilitate that, though, so youre on your own.
If you have success using rssh with some other implementation of SSH, or using it on other platforms, feel free to send e-mail to the rssh mailing list to let me know. If you have problems compiling or installing rssh on your favorite platform, please send me the complete configure output, and any compilation errors generated.
Enhancements:
- This release fixes a design flaw in rssh_chroot_helper that allowed local users with full shell access to gain root privileges.

Argh! is an esoteric programming language in the spirit of Befunge, Brainfuck, and friends. Argh! project is a nice and simple language with two dimensional code-flow, a combined code/data array, an infinite stack, regular characters for all instructions, no strange braces or symbols, no unnecessary arithmetic operators (add and sub are all you need), and countless other features it doesnt have.

The distribution includes interpreters for Argh! and Aargh! (an extended Argh! that is most likely Turing complete), the official specification, editing modes for emacs and vim, and lots of examples.

Installation

To build the interpreters simply type make. This will produce two binaries: `argh the Argh! interpreter and `aargh the extended Argh! (Aargh!) interpreter. For instructions on installing the Emacs Argh! mode please look at the comments in `argh-mode.el.

Usage

Usage is simple, just call the interpreter with the filename of the Argh!-program as first argument:

$ argh ./examples/hello.agh

If the interpreter gets called with no argument, it reads the Argh!-program from stdin.

You can even put "#!/path/to/argh-interpreter" in the first line of your code and make the Argh! program executable. (At least on systems, which understand #!-magic).

CdGet project is a smart MP3 downloading system using freedb and Direct Connect.
CdGet is a smart downloading system used to retrieve the MP3 files of a CD. It uses freedb and Direct Connect, but is not a traditional Direct Connect client.
Instead, it tries to do the work for you, searching for sources, matching the wanted album, automatically finding the best sources, and probing for new ones if the transfer is too slow or is interrupted.
Finally, it saves the file to the right place, which is configurable, based on the artist, album, title of the song, and track number.
Main features:
- Can search for a song or album using the FreeDB database, including millions of albums!
- Download using Direct Connect, on the hubs you select.
- Automatically moves your downloaded music files to the right place. You can configure where to save the downloaded music files, based on album, artist, title and track number.
- Never gives up or gets stuck. CdGet will automatically restart stalled transfers, search for new sources and select what downloads to use based on transfer rates of different sources.
- Highly configurable. You can even configure most of the logic in the smart download system.

s10sh is a USB/serial userspace driver for the Canon PowerShot digital cameras. Using s10sh you can download, upload and explore the images caputered with your PowerShot camera. The interface is quite similar to DOSs command.com.
s10sh support the following PowerShot camera models:
G1 (works with USB, not reported if works with the serial interface)
S100 aka Digital Ixus (USB only, since the S100 lacks the serial interface)
S20 (serial and USB)
S10 (serial and USB)
Pro70 (serial only, supported with problems)
A50 (serial only, supported with problems)
Enhancements:
- This update was provided by Lex Augusteijn one of the 300D UnDutchable authors.
- These updates allow 300D camera parameters to be changed (ISO, shutter speed, etc) remotely via the USB port.
- These updates were made as part of this project: http://www.eosdigitaal.nl/forum/viewtopic.php?t=21915&highlight=statief
- Additionally in the 060903 release Lex has added basic Rebel 350D access by updating the USB protocol.

Yammi ("Yet Another Music Manager I...") is a digital music collection (eg. mp3, ogg, flac, wav files) manager targeted at large song collections (eg. a few thousand songs).
Yammi project allows you to efficiently organize your music collection (edit tags, rename or move files, ...) and features intuitive and fast access to songs for playing or editing them.
For playing songs Yammi currently supports three media player backends, namely XMMS (X MultiMedia System), Noatun or an internal arts player (and experimental: gstreamer).
Main features:
- fast and easy fuzzy search (search 5.000 songs in less than a second for a misspelled song)
- support for id3, ogg and flac tag reading and writing (including id3v2) via taglib
- organize songs into playlists/categories
- automatic folder structure (by artist/album/genre/year/history)
- easy navigation between folders
- automatic statistic keeping (when/how many times was a song played?)
- powerful consistency checks to keep your song database consistent
- organize names and location of song files by enforcing a configurable directory/filename pattern (eg. /music/{artist}/{album}/{trackNr} {artist}-{title}.{suffix})
- jukebox functionality to load song files on demand from CDs/DVDs
- easily burn a selection of songs to audio or data CD/DVD (using K3b)
- assistance for backing up your song collection to multiple CDs/DVDs
- prelisten to songs on headphone to DJ your own party (needs a second sound device)
- invoke other programs such as cdlabelgen or your own shell scripts to generate CD labels, transfer files to your IPod or execute other commands using the information from Yammis song database
Enhancements:
- fixed: incorrect qualifier in "fuzzsrch.h" causing compilation problems with newer versions of gcc (4.0 and above)
- fixed: Bug 1436536: bug in consistency check (not detecting two songs with identical primary keys)