Free collectibles today software for linux

Slicetime is a program that helps you track time you spend on projects. Slicetime is designed to make it easy to switch between different projects, the main window is in the shape of vertical sidebar that makes it convenient to keep it always visible on the side of the screen. In short, continuous tracking of time taken on projects is made as effortless as possible.
The purpose of the program is to make you aware of which tasks take more time, and which take less; it can also be used to keep track and charge time if youre working for someone on hourly basis. The advantage of the program is that it lets you switch back and forth very easily, letting you keep a very accurate account of how much a task took even if you have to stop it frequently and work on something else.
The results can be very surprising, something may feel like it took only a few minutes whereas it took almost an hour in real time; the reverse is sometimes true although not as often.
Slicetime main window is a vertical bar with a row of buttons, each button representing a project. When the button is pressed in, the project is active, the rest of projects are inactive. Each project button shows the time taken on the project today. At 12 oclock the daily time is reset and new days count is started.
Time is kept for current day, week, month and total. Example: I may have a slicetime project that has 3:59 time today, 8:00 this week (including today), 17:00 this month (including this week) and 125:00 total time, which may have been accumulated over years.
Slicetime makes it easy to change project time for current day if you forgot to check in or check out. Menu command (add or subtract project time) will add or subtract the time for today. Another command will set all times for total, month, week and day.
Slicetime as of now has two report options, it can report by time taken for each project on a daily, weekly, montly and total basis and the same by percentage. For example, it will show that today project A was 60%, project B - 30% and C - 10%, and will do the same for current week, month and total.
Note that Slicetime does not keep separate time accounting from previous week, month, day, etc. It will not tell you that you spend 5 hours last saturday. It will only tell you total time, time taken on current month, week and day; but it makes perfect sense to keep this data as well, and I will almost certainly add it.
Functionality:
- Add project
- Remove project (deletes all data and button, irrecoverable, use sparingly!)
- Report by time
- Report by percentage
- Set project time
- Add or subtract project time
Version restrictions:
- Number of project buttons is effectively limited by vertical size of screen. On a common 1024 res, you can fit in around 42 projects, which should be enough for anyone, but I will add an option of hiding projects from main window if requested.
- Latest version not tested in Unix, but will most likely work. I will test it soon & fix if needed.
- Could keep time for each past day, week, month, year. Most likely will be added eventually.
Enhancements:
- Several bugs were fixed.
- The interface was changed to be more user friendly.
- Autosave functionality was added to make up for some stability problems on WinXP.

libRTCTimer project is an event framework.

libRTCTimer provides an interface to the RTC (real-time clock) which can be used to achieve a high precision and resolution.

The design of the classes is rather simple: you just need a Manager-class which takes the resolution as its only argument and one or more classes that derive from a predefined class. In the new class all you have to do is override a method with the code that should be executed.

Now you initiate the class and give it to the Manager and you are done.

libRTCEvents is a library providing a framework for writing events that can be scheduled as tasks in libRTCTimer.

To-date libRTCTimer can be considered as beta, while libRTCEvents is in an early alpha-stage. This means that further versions of libRTCTimer should be source-compatible.

Only minor features will be added or bugs fixed. libRTCEvents on the other hand is not much more than a concept today.

This will be the main place of work for the next months. The only thing it can do by now is scheduling a sound-event through jack.

Configuration HOWTO would be the main documentation for configuring most common hardware and services.

This document is one of the most important for LDP, because by configuring hardware and software you can get your own Linux box. This HOWTO was born in the Golden Age of developers, mainly for the command line. As it became too big and old for the current distros, I rewrote it more simple as I could.

Fundamentally, to configure the system, Linux users have to write some configuration files. To do it easyer, today programs and wizards are avaliable to manage them. This programs may be quite different for the various distributions.

In this HOWTO, I will speak about Mandrake-Linux and about Red Hat.

IDMS DBMA provides a fast, efficient c10k compliant mail agent.
IDMS DBMA is an effort to develop a highly scalable (c10k compliant), plugin-based mail agent aimed at fighting spam and viruses.
It is meant to replace hard-to-maintain, complex, resource hungry configurations used by small to large users today.
Enhancements:
- Added configure script
- Bug with catchall aliases fixed
- Small code cleanups

We have always dreamed of DOOM sources being released! How much days have we been talking about the features wed put in it.

In the middle of 1997, we heard a rumour that the sources of DOOM would be released. Some months later the miracle happened: during December 1997, id Software made the full source code of DOOM public.

KEEP THE BEST OF DOOM: Simple and fast. We wont add a thousands options that complicate the game and make the deathmatch slow down.
NO CHANGE TO THE GAMEPLAY: At least there will be an original gameplay mode.
USER FRIENDLY AND AIMED AT THE PLAYERS: We do Legacy for the people who PLAY and enjoy DOOM today. We wont make an adventure game out of DOOM, damn!
NO CHEATS IN MULTIPLAYER.

Trixbox enables even the novice user to quickly set up a voice over IP phone system.
Trixbox can be configured to handle a single phone line for a home user, several lines for a small office, or several T1s for a million minute a month call center.
Enhancements:
- The trixbox team released the final version of trixbox 2.2 today. This is a much improved version of trixbox 2.0 featuring the following: easier upgrades to future versions; enhanced call data reports; new network interface manager; enhanced dashboard; new system status administrator screen; the latest versions of Asterisk and Zaptel; support for all Digium, Rhino and Sangoma hardware; enhanced Endpoint Manager (now supports Polycom, Linksys, Aastra, Snom, Grandstream, and Cisco).

GNU libiconv provides an iconv() implementation for use on systems which dont have one or whose implementation cannot convert from/to Unicode.
libiconv supports all the important encodings in use today.
Enhancements:
- The iconv program now supports substitutions for unconvertible characters.
- The encodings BIG5-2003 and AtariST have been added.
- Mappings of private area characters have been improved.