Free created to be his help meet software for linux

LaTeX Symbols Selector project is a symbol browser to help creating LaTeX documents with many math symbols.
All symbols are grouped into categories and user can copy symbol name to system-wide clipboard (or insert it directly to first running copy of gVIM) by selecting symbol icon from list. Many non-standard (and unsupported in LSS) symbols can be found in the comprehensive LATEX symbol list here.
Main features:
- Built-in 478 LaTeX symbols
- Most of AMS symbols are supported
- Easy integration with gVIM editor
- Selected symbol name can be copied into clipboard for use with your favourite editor

Powered by Linux is a KDM theme created after a wallpaper of the same name. It was tested on KDE 3.5.6.

Autojar helps creating jar files of minimal size from different inputs like own classes, external archives etc.

Autojar library starts from one or more given classes (e.g., an applet), recursively searches the bytecode for references to other classes, extracts these classes from the input archives, and copies them to the output.

The resulting archive will only contain the classes you really need. Thus you can keep size and loading time of applets low or make applications independent of installed libraries.

In a similar way, autojar can search directories and archives for other resources (like image files), extract them and copy them to the output.

Note that autojar cant know for sure which classes will be loaded dynamically (by Class.forName()). However, starting from version 1.3, you can tell autojar to search the bytecode for invocations of Class.forName() and inform you correspondingly. In some cases autojar actually can find out which classes are to be loaded, and add them automatically to the output

Tk::Help is simple widget for creating a help system for Perl/Tk applications.

SYNOPSIS

use Tk::Help;
my $help = $main->Help(-variable => @array);

This is an answer to a personal need to be able to create help systems for my Perl/Tk applications. Originally, I just created a really big dialog and formatted all the text, which was tedious and clumsy.

I wanted to create something that looked similar to the Windows help. This is by no means as featured or fluid as the Windows help, but it should provide a (somewhat) simple means to create a help dialog where all someone should need to do is create the array with their help content.

Bubble Thing - Inflate things. Pop them to create chain reactions. Meet the boss at the end.

Inflate things. Fast to make them pop. Slow to make them grow. Make chains. Meet the boss. Enjoy the music.

Arrow keys move.

WASD to inflate in four directions.

Popping bigger bubbles will spawn more chain-bullets which will pop other bubbles creating chain reactions. They will also release more collectables which net you a greater score.

This game was programmed during the three-day Toronto Game Jam, 2006. I started with my framework, a song, and an idea.

SVK::Help::Environment is a list of svks environment variables.

A number of system environment variables influence how svk runs. Below is a complete list of variables you can use to alter svks behavior.

All Platforms

$SVKROOT

Unless you tell it otherwise, svk stores your configuration and repository in $HOME/.svk. If you set SVKROOT to a path on disk, svk will look there instead of in $HOME/.svk.

$SVN_EDITOR / $EDITOR

Sometimes, svk needs to pop up a text editor. svk first tries to launch the editor specified in $SVN_EDITOR and falls back to $EDITOR if thats not defined.

$SVKDIFF

If youd prefer to use an external "diff" tool instead of svks builtin diff library, set this variable to your tools name or path.

$SVKMERGE

svk lets you resolve conflicts, interactively, with a text editor or use an external diff tool. Out of the box, svk comes with support for the following merge tools:

AraxisMerge
Emacs
FileMerge
GtkDiff
Guiffy
GVim
KDiff3
Meld
P4WinMerge
TkDiff
TortoiseMerge
Vim
XXDiff

If you want svk to spawn a specific merge tool, set this variable to the tools name.

$SVKRESOLVE

If you set this variable, svks interactive resolver will always perform the command its set to. For more details about the commands available in svks interactive resolver, type perldoc SVK::Resolve.

$SVKPAGER

When svk needs to pipe long output through a pager, it uses $SVKPAGER to send the output to your display. If this variable is not set or set to something thats not executable, the output will not be paged. svk ignores your $PAGER setting, so you must explicitly set $SVKPAGER if you want paging.

$SVKPGP

svk supports signing and verifying changesets using the Gnu Privacy Guard. By default, svk tries to run the first program called gpg in your path. To tell svk to use a specific gpg executable, set this variable to the executables name or path.

$SVNFSTYPE

By default, svk creates its local repository as a fsfs repository when running on Subversion 1.1 and newer. On Subversion 1.0, SVK defaults to bdb. To explicitly specify a repository type, set this variable to fsfs or bdb.

$SVKNOSVM

To be able to talk to a remote Subversion server, svk needs the SVN::Mirror perl package installed. If you have SVN::Mirror installed, but want svk to operate as if you didnt, set $SVKNOSVM to a true value.

Kudev is a system tool, written in python, which helps you create and (will help you) manage your udev rules.

To launch it unpack the archive and launch sudo python ./launch.py in your favorite console.