Free clay pigeon software for linux

Gauge project is a score tracking and reporting tool for clay pigeon.

Gauge is a simple Python script that helps record shooting statistics. It is designed for clay pigeon shooting, or any game with a hit/miss or 1/0 scoring, and allows your to keep a record of your aiming accuracy and scores.

It features a fast and easy to use color console user interface.

Clement is an application working as an E-mail server firewall, its only purpose is to trap most of the unwanted mail (SPAM) at the earliest possible stage. Making your usual E-mails server (sendmail,postfix,exim...) free to do the real E-mail dispatching job, without need to rebounce false originator E-mail everywhere.

Clement can work standalone, using clamav to detect Viruses and spamassassin to check about SPAM contents. Viruses are rejected first hand (returning the virus name to the real SMTP originator not to a forged address), detected spam are stored within a system quarantine area.

Clement can also be connected to a remote Mentor, which is able to do an in depth analyze of received E-mail context and give an advice according E-mail origin trusting level and E-mail recipient past communication pattern. Clement is then becoming a lot smarter extracting real E-mail from usual E-mail noise user are receiving every day.

Clement code is distributed under GPL license, binary and source code can be freely download.

libtemplate allows C developers to use templates for their CGI programs just like Perl and PHP programmers.

Use this template library to separate your programs business logic from the HTML that generates the output. Your code will be smaller and easier to maintain, and cosmetic changes to an application wont create havoc with your program.

If youre tired of recompiling your CGI program every time somebody wants to change the HTML, you need to check out templates. Libtemplate is an easy to use C interface that will let you use the same sort of templates used in Lazarus applications.

Using templates in PHP and C++ has spoiled me. So when I started developing applications in C, I went hunting for a templating library that I could use again. I didnt find it, so after developing in a mixture of C for my lowlevel routines and C++ for my interface, I finally broke down and wrote a templating engine in C.

Vsound is a Linux/Unix application which allows you to digitally record the output of another program such as RealPlayer. The recorded output can be saved in a WAV file or can be sent into another program such as an MP3 encoder.
The vsound program uses a very interesting if unusual technique to carry out its work. Linux and other unix-like systems allow functions in a shared library to be overridden without having to replace the whole library. This is done by writing a new shared library which contains the definitions of the functions you wish to override. In addition, by the use of the dlsym() function, it is still possible to call the original function by use of a function pointer.
In the case of vsound, the functions which need to be overridden are; open(), ioctl(), write() and close(). By overridding these functions, it is possible to detect all attempts to open the /dev/dsp device. From there on, all ioctl() calls on this device are recorded to a file which can later be used to determine the data format of the file being played. In addition, the standard write() function is also overridden so that all audio data written to the audio device is also written to a temporary file. Similarly, the close() function is overridden so we know when to close the file containing the captured audio data.
The functions we wish to override are gathered together in shared library called libvsound.so. The other part of the vsound system is a shell script called vsound. This shell script uses the LD_PRELOAD variable to tell the system to preload libvsound.so and then run the target program with all its command line arguments. When the target program terminates, the vsound shell script uses SoX to convert the AU format file into a WAV file named vsound.wav in the current directory.
Enhancements:
- vsound.c
- Rolled in autostop patch by Richard Taylor Kills the player after a set number of seconds of inactivity (defined as the time that the /dev/dsp device is closed)
- vsound.in
- --autostop (-a) autostop option handling from above patch added Fixed non-functional --resample (-r) option

Shale is a modern web application framework, fundamentally based on JavaServer Faces. Architecturally, Shale is a set of loosely coupled services that can be combined as needed to meet particular application requirements.
Shale provides additional functionality such as application event callbacks, dialogs with conversation-scoped state, a view technology called Clay, annotation-based functionality to reduce configuration requirements and support for remoting. Shale also provides integration links for other frameworks, to ease development when combinations of technologies are required.
Main features:
- View Controller - Convenient mechanism to associate a "backing" Java class with each JavaServer Faces view in an application, with predefined event handers for events significant to an application developer.
- Dialog Manager - Mechanism to define a "conversation" with a user that requires multiple HTTP requests to implement, modeled as a state diagram.
- Application Manager - Traditional application wide front controller features that should be applied to every request.
- Validation - Integration with the Jakarta Commons Validator Framework, supporting both client side and server side validations based on a single set of configured validation rules.
- Remoting - Server side support for applications that employ AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) style interactions.
- Spring Integration - Integration with the Spring Framework, allowing the use of Springs dependency injection framework to create JavaServer Faces managed beans.
- Clay - An alternative to JSP where you define views in pure HTML, in a fashion similar to Tapestry and Facelets. An innovative sub-framework for supporting the configuration of reusable subtrees of JavaServer Faces components for customizable reuse.
- Test Framework - Set of mock objects and JUnit test case base classes suitable for testing both the framework classes themselves, as well as application components built on top of the framework.
- Tiger Extensions - Optional add-on library that adds additional ease-of-use features for Shale applications that run on Java Standard Edition 5 (popularly known by its code name during development, "tiger").

wmtunlo is one of the useless dockapp ever made, so use it or not....
The configuration file is stored in $HOME/.clay/ directory.
There are 8 examples named wmtunlorc.example1 thru wmtunlorc.example8. To test these examples rename selected file to wmtunlorc and put it into $HOME/.clay/ directory, then run wmtunlo.
You can assign three programs to run when double-click is performed (look at options in wmtunlorc file for details).
Enhancements:
- command line options was replaced by a config file
- now, we can run up to 3 programs on double-click (based on patch by Alan Jurgensen)