Free classical gas software for linux

Java Classic RPG is an RPG framework, engine, and game that uses OpenGL, a challenging AI, huge territories, and classic pen-and-paper turn-based combat. This project is in the tradition of games like Wizardry 7 and EOB, but incorporates innovations made possible by modern computing technology.
The framework and engine feature a self-containing, playable, algorithmically-generated world, and can be the base for new games.
Enhancements:
- The 3D core was refactored, a new jungle design (along with partly billboarded trees and bushes) was added, and several optimizations and bugfixes have been included.

MyChineseFlashCardss goal is to ease the visual and auditory memorization of the 1000 most used Chinese characters.
To reach that goal, MyChineseFlashcards allows the user to learn characters with flash cards method; to access the characters of the dictionary in random, ascending, or descending order; to filter the characters, using one of 31 available filters; and to consult statistics on characters
Main features:
- cross-platform application (Windows (XP, 2000, NT), Mac OS X and Linux.
- currently 500 characters (the remaining 500 hundred characters to come soon),
- pronunciation of the characters,
- characters and its related information can be visualized in a flash cards format or in a tabular format,
- classical or simplified character visualisation,
- 3 cards visualisation orders: random, by ascending, descending,
- three learning mode (character hiding, meaning hiding, both),
- More than 31 character filters (radical, non radical, pictogram, etc),
- graphically close characters selection,
- character type statistics,
- radicals tab,
- cards can be displayed automatically in the automatic navigation mode,
- available in English and French.

Platypus Wiki provides a semantic Wiki Wiki Web.

Platypus Wiki is an enhanced Wiki Wiki Web with ideas taken from Semantic Web. It offers a simple user interface for creating Wiki page plus metadata according to W3C standards.

Weve chosen HTMLarea v3.0rc1 as a WYSIWYG editor for creating content in (X)HTML. We are using Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) for presentation, and our intention is to be fully compliant with Web Content Accessibility Guidelines v1.0 with Level AAA. Platypus Wiki lets you set "global" and "local" links. A global link is generated on every page: you just have to specify a word or phrase and the corresponding URL. A local link is similar, but only appears on a specified page.

Another difference from the classical Wiki is the way links are specified in a page: instead of CamelWords, square brackets, etc., we use the convention namespace:pagename; this lets the user write content without worrying about namespace collisions. We also use RDF to represent the page space as a directed labeled graph.

Each node in Platypus Wiki is both a Wiki page and an RDF resource. We are designing a navigation interface to simplify the interaction of users with the system and RDF metadata editing.

AustinSmoke GasTracker script will allow you to keep track of your gas mileage and have the results displayed in an easy to read website.

None of the data is harvested from anywhere on the web but is rather entered manually by the user and for the user.

Currently the program only supports the English system of miles and gallons. Future versions intend to include the metric system as well as conversions between the figures.

If the demand seems to exist, a future version will allow the user to import a CSV file (or something similar). This should satisfy any users who have historically kept up with such data with Excel and other spreadsheets.

LBC Libraries is a set of easy C libraries that provide classical data types and structures (string, hash, queue, stack, tree).
LBC Libraries package is focused on simplicity and portability. It uses ANSI C (C98 standard not required), and provides the most generic approach possible so that queues can have items of different types, hashes can have keys of different data types, trees can be binary trees or have arbitrary numbers of branches, etc.
Enhancements:
- This release adds minor API changes, enhances the documentation, and fixes major bugs in LBCstring.

LDasm (Linux Disassembler) is a Perl/Tk-based GUI for objdump/binutils that tries to imitate the looknfeel of W32Dasm.
It searchs for cross-references (e.g. strings), converts the code from GAS to a MASM-like style, traces programs and much more.
Comes along with PTrace a process-flow-logger.
Enhancements:
- Fileoffset is calculated and displayed

Nonpareil is a microassembler and simulator package for the calculators. It currently supports the HP Classic and Woodstock series. Nonpareil is written in C and uses the GTK+ toolkit.
The Classic series of HP handheld calculators included the following models:
- HP-35 Scientific (Electronic Slide Rule)
- HP-80 Financial
- HP-45 Advanced Scientific
- HP-65 Card Programmable Scientific
- HP-70 Business
- HP-55 Programmable Scientific
The HP-67 is considered by many people to be part of the Classic series since it is packaged similarly to the HP-65, but electrically it is really a Woodstock series machine.
The classic series chip set was also used in the HP-46 and HP-81, which were desktop printing versions of the HP-45 and HP-80, respectively, and the HP 9805A desktop calculator. The same chip set was also used in the HP 1722A Oscilliscope, the HP 3380A Integrator (for Gas Chromatography), and in several HP Gas Chromatographs.
The Woodstock series of HP handheld calculators included the following models:
- HP-21 Scientific
- HP-22 Financial
- HP-25 Programmable Scientific
- HP-25C Programmable Scientific with continuous memory
- HP-27 Scientific and Financial
- HP-29C Programmable Scientific with continuous memory
The code name "Woodstock" referred both to the Woodstock series of calculators, and to the processor architecture use in them. The same processor architecture was also used in the Topcat, Sting, and Spice series, and the HP-67.
Enhancements:
- Build problems that occurred with certain versions of Bison were fixed.
- The need for an X server during the build process was eliminated.

crip is a terminal-based ripper/encoder/tagger tool for creating Ogg Vorbis/FLAC/MP3 files under UNIX/Linux. It is well-suited for anyone (especially the perfectionist) who seeks to make a lot of files from CDs and have them all properly labeled and professional-quality with a minimum of hassle and yet still have flexibility and full control over everything. Current versions of crip only support Ogg Vorbis and FLAC. If you want to encode MP3 files you should use crip-1.0.
I am constantly refining the process of creating perfect music files to be as automated as possible while still leaving the user with control over as much as possible. To see for yourself how painless it is to make professional-grade music files on your UNIX/Linux machine, go through the crip tutorial.
This script is special because it is the only one that I know that is capable of doing group vorbisgain/replaygain and/or normalization (adjust the volume to be as loud as possible without clipping/distortion) and group labelling/tagging, which makes it easy to allow a group of tracks to be treated as one piece. It can also trim off the silence at the beginning and end of these tracks/groups.
First the script fetches the CDDB info off the internet. Then it prompts you for the grouping of the tracks. This is important because it will treat each group of tracks as one piece, label and vorbisgain/replaygain and/or normalize them (using the volume gain/peak of that group). Normalization is now obsolete with the creation of vorbisgain (replaygain) utilities, so I have that turned off by default and itll run vorbisgain instead.
You can, of course, have each track be a group by itself (such as what youd want to do with most pop CDs). But since Ive also ripped a lot of Classical music I found it necessary to group tracks differently fairly often.
Then it will prompt you for the Artist and Album info (which is already defaulted to what is pulled from CDDB). Afterwards it will prompt you for a filename for each track you selected. Again this field is defaulted to what it suspects that youd want. For most pop CDs all I have to do is hit enter here because the filename is almost always exactly what Id want.
It will then prompt you that its ready to rip. From here everything is automated, so hit return and it usually finishes in about an hour. The script calls cdparanoia to rip the tracks, and then oggenc/flac/lame to encode them. It also labels the files with info appropriately, including the CDDB CD DiscID number (so you will always have a CD reference hex-number inside your OGG/FLAC/MP3 file).
Ive looked into other scripts out there that do something similar to this script, but decided to write my own since I couldnt find one that groups tracks and trims silence. I used this script to rip and encode my collection of over 200 Bach CDs, as well as a bunch of other Classical and non-Classical CDs very easily.
Ive provided links below that include some of the prerequisites that you may need.
Main features:
- Track grouping for automated tagging and appropriate normalization/vorbisgain on multi-track pieces.
- CDDB fetching to populate default information.
- CDDB submit to update the CDDB database with your more accurate info.
- Automates as much of the tagging as possible for fully-labeled professional quality music files.
- Automatically trims digital silence at the beginning and end of a track/group (if desired).
- European character support. Also European character-mapping support.
- Flexibility and full user control in tagging and file naming.
Enhancements:
- Bugfix: -m flag on the command line was not being processed