Free collanos review software for linux

PurpleView provides a paper review system.
PurpleView is a paper review system that was designed to help distributed project development. It serves as a collection of materials relevant to a field of interest, and its review capability allows users to distinguish good and relevant items from bad and irrelevant items.
Submission of papers in different Categories and Platforms aids their systematization. The sorting and searching features facilitate powerful and expedient data examination.
It incorporates discussion forums for each item, notifications and message boards, and features security logins and automated database backups that assure the systems accountability and availability.
The additional features added to PurpleView help increase its effectiveness. The systems notification and message board keeps members up-to-date with databases latest changes.
PurpleViews rank list shows users activity according to the submitted materials and reviews. Paging capabilities reduce bandwidth demands and improve clarity of big databases. Security logins and automated database backup assure respectively the systems accountability and availability.
Enhancements:
- dded the register_globals off kludge (Eric Titolo)
- put some comments in (Eric Titolo)
- added a db_prefix "pv_" in the table entries(Eric Titolo)
- added $server_name var(Eric Titolo)
- replace obsolete mysql_db_query with mysql_query(Lyudmil Antonov)

FlashBack is a flashcard scheduler based on a variant of Sebastian Leitners method.

It allows one to create and review simple (text only) flash cards. It supports Unicode and complex scripts (via Pango). A simple, tab-separated cardfile format is used.

Language learning Its important to realise that no sophisticated flashcards review scheduling alone can teach you the language: use FlashBack or some other flashcards software to drill first couple of hundreds of words and keep reading simple texts until you get used to the language and are able to read fast enough to train the languages only by reading.

ZoneMinder is a suite of applications intended for use in video camera security applications, including theft prevention and child or family member monitoring. The project supports capture, analysis, recording, and monitoring of video data coming from one or more video or network cameras attached to a Linux system.

It also features a user-friendly Web interface which allows viewing, archival, review, and deletion of images and movies captured by the cameras. The image analysis system is highly configurable, permitting retention of specific events, while eliminating false positives.

ZoneMinder supports both directly connected and network cameras and is built around the definition of a set of individual zones of varying sensitivity and functionality for each camera. This allows the elimination of regions which should be ignored or the definition of areas which will alarm if various thresholds are exceeded in conjunction with other zones. All management, control, and other functions are supported through the Web interface.

etc-proposals is a gentoo configuration file updater, that, unlike etc-update and dispatch-conf, provides a shell with tabcompletion, a Gtk2 and a Qt4 frontend and allows updating of selected fileparts while providing a lot of automatization.
Main features:
- lean dependancies - only Python and readline for the basic version
- the ability to accept certain changes to a file, while dismissing others
- the ability to accept/dismiss all changes to a file/dir
- the ability to review decisions before they are merged
- dynamical recalculation of changes (i.e. if on update proposes to change a line and is accepted, the user wont be asked again, if a second update proposes the same)
- the ability to undo decisions, if they are not yet merged into the filesystem
- the ability to review decisions, before they are merged into the filesystem
- merging of changes to the configuration files is not done on a file-by-file basis, but can be triggered at any time.
- remembering of unmodified configuration files for automatic merging
- speedup by cacheing (new in version 1.0)
- almost packetmanager-agnostic (portage, pkgcore currently)
- keeps decisions on proposed changes, even if the tool is stopped
Enhancements:
- Various stability fixes.
- Support for scanning modification of all config files.
- The filesystem is represented as a tree in the GUI.

mod_log_rotate is an automatic in-process rotation of transfer log. Replaces rotatelogs.

If you host a lot of virtual servers on a single Apache box and use the supplied rotatelogs program to rotate the logs you’ll notice that your process table is cluttered up with an instance of rotatelogs for each virtual server.

With mod_log_rotate the log rotation is handled by the server process so you save a bunch of processes and file descriptors.

Installation:

Install mod_log_rotate using apxs as follows:

$ apxs -i -a -c mod_log_rotate.c

Configure:

Load and enable mod_log_rotate by adding two lines to your httpd.conf. For Apache 1.3 use

LoadModule log_rotate_module libexec/mod_log_rotate.so
RotateLogs On

and for Apache 2 use

LoadModule log_rotate_module modules/mod_log_rotate.so
RotateLogs On

The LoadModule line may have already been added if you used the apxs -a (activate) option when compiling the module.

If you are using the Apache 1.3 version of the module you will also have to replace any CustomLog, TransferLog, LogFormat and CookieLog directives with the corresponding RotateXXX version. For example

TransferLog logs/access_log

would become

RotateTransferLog logs/access_log

You may need to review the permissions on your log directories. Normally Apache creates log files while it’s running as root and then becomes nobody (or whatever user you’re running it as) before it starts serving pages. In order to be able to create new log files during rotation the permissions on any log directories need to allow writes by the web server user.

The remainder of the directives provided by mod_log_rotate control the interval and timing of log rotation. The configuration directives may be used globally or per virtual server.

Open Conference Systems or OCS for short, is a free Web publishing tool that will create a complete Web presence for your scholarly conference.
Main features:
- create a conference Web site
- compose and send a call for papers
- electronically accept paper and abstract submissions
- allow paper submitters to edit their work
- post conference proceedings and papers in a searchable format
- post, if you wish, the original data sets
- register participants
- integrate post-conference online discussions
Enhancements:
- manage conferences that occur more than once (e.g. yearly)
- an expanded, multiple-round review system
- e-mail template system
- localization & translation tools
- credit card payment for registrations
- automated "thanks-for-submitting" messages
- accept login/password for participants
- Creative Commons licensing of presentations
- more customizable, scalable and secure code
- ...and much more.