Free create your own myspace layout software for linux

Create Your Own Adventure project is an interactive adventure in which the users themselves write the adventure. When the user reaches the end of the adventure, the user will be given the option to continue writing the next part of the adventure.

The user can upload a picture (in any format supported by Web browsers) and define how many choices the player will have. Its possible to connect choices to other parts of the story simply by selecting the chapter number from the dropdown list next to the choice.

WWW::Myspace::Data is a WWW::Myspace database interaction.

SYNOPSIS

This module is the database interface for the WWW::Myspace modules. It imports methods into the callers namespace which allow the caller to bypass the loader object by calling the methods directly. This module is intended to be used as a back end for the Myspace modules, but it can also be called directly from a script if you need direct database access.

my %db = (
dsn => dbi:mysql:database_name,
user => username,
password => password,
);

# create a new object
my $data = WWW::Myspace::Data->new( $myspace, { db => %db } );

# set up a database connection
my $loader = $data->loader();

# initialize the database with Myspace login info
my $account_id = $data->set_account( $username, $password );

# now do something useful...
my $update = $data->update_friend( $friend_id );

MySpace Feed tool lets you important headlines from your blog, LiveJournal, a news feed, or other source into your MySpace (or Friendster) page.

MySpace Feed converts the headline text into an image. We have a script that updates the images once a day.

MySpace Data Mining Tools are a set of Java classes designed to mine information from MySpace profile and blog pages using a multi-threaded Web page access method.
Enhancements:
- Direct database connectivity via JDBC was implemented for data storage.
- A basic user profile class was created to handle both user data compression and database access.
- Minor bugs were fixed for some of the raw data accessing routines.

Log::Log4perl::Layout::XMLLayout is an XML Layout.

SYNOPSIS

use Log::Log4perl::Layout::XMLLayout;

my $app = Log::Log4perl::Appender->new("Log::Log4perl::Appender::File");

my $logger = Log::Log4perl->get_logger("abc.def.ghi");
$logger->add_appender($app);

# Log with LocationInfo
my $layout = Log::Log4perl::Layout::XMLLayout->new(
{ LocationInfo => { value => TRUE },
Encoding => { value => iso8859-1}});

$app->layout($layout);
$logger->debug("Thats the message");

########################### Log4perl Config File entries for XMLLayout
log4perl.appender.A1.layout = Log::Log4perl::Layout::XMLLayout
log4perl.appender.A1.layout.LocationInfo = TRUE
log4perl.appender.A1.layout.Encoding =iso8859-1
###########################

Creates a XML layout according to http://jakarta.apache.org/log4j/docs/api/org/apache/log4j/xml/XMLLayout.html
Logfiles generated based on XMLLayout can be viewed and filtered within the log4j chainsaw graphical user interface (see example section below). chainsaw is part of the JAVA based log4j package and can be downloaded from http://jakarta.apache.org/

The output of the XMLLayout consists of a series of log4j:event elements as defined in the log4j.dtd. It does not output a complete well-formed XML file. The output is designed to be included as an external entity in a separate file to form a correct XML file.

For example, if abc is the name of the file where the XMLLayout ouput goes, then a well-formed XML file would be:

< ?xml version="1.0" ? >
< !DOCTYPE log4j:eventSet SYSTEM "log4j.dtd" [< !ENTITY data SYSTEM "abc" >] >

< log4j:eventSet version="1.2" xmlns:log4j="http://jakarta.apache.org/log4j/" > &data; < /log4j:eventSet >

This approach enforces the independence of the XMLLayout and the appender where it is embedded.

The version attribute helps components to correctly intrepret output generated by XMLLayout. The value of this attribute should be "1.1" for output generated by log4j versions prior to log4j 1.2 (final release) and "1.2" for relase 1.2 and later.

Gtk2::Ex::MindMapView::Layout::Column is a Perl module to display vertical layout of clusters.

SYNOPSIS

use Gtk2::Ex::MindMapView::Layout::Column;

The Gtk2::Ex::MindMapView::Layout::Column is used to layout Gtk2::Ex::MindMapView::Items in columns on a Gnome2::Canvas.

INTERFACE

new(column_no=>$column_no)

Instantiates the column and saves the column number for future reference.

Each column is assigned a column number, which is used to determine which side of the root column it is on. The root column is always column zero. Columns to the right of the root have positive column numbers, columns to the left of the root column have negative column numbers.

add($predecessor_item, $item)

Each Gtk2::Ex::MindMapView::Item is added to a cluster in a column. The cluster groups items according to their predecessor.

layout()

Places Gtk2::Ex::MindMapView::Items on the canvas according to the cluster they belong to.

DIAGNOSTICS

Gtk2::Ex::MindMapView::Layout::Column requires a column_no

You must pass in a column_no argument when creating a Gtk2::Ex::MindMapView::Layout::Column.