Free cubetto toolset 1.4 software for linux

gunzets supports Gunze touch panels under Linux and XFree86. Supported panels are the serial, PS/2, and USB devices.
All devices are supported by means of an XFree86 module, and the USB device via a kernel module as well. Both XFree version 3.3.6 and 4.x are supported, as well as kernel 2.2 and 2.4. The driver is supported by Gunze USA.
Version restrictions:
- Debouncing is only supported for XFree 4.0 (not 3.3.6).
- A bounce event breaks smoothing processing
- Support for multi-screen operation is not supported.
Compiling
In order to successfully load the module you need to have the following facilities compiled in your kernel or loaded as modules:
- usb generic support (usbcore.o)
- a usb host controller driver (usb-ohci.o o usb-uhci.o)
- support for misc devices like the ps2 mouse (misc.o)
- the input mechanism (input.o)
To compile the driver just make. If your 2.4 or 2.2 kernel headers are not available from /usr/src/linux/include then specify KERNELDIR to point to your kernel source directory, either on the make command line or in the environment. For example:
make KERNELDIR=/usr/src/linux-2.4
To load the driver, use insmod:
insmod ./gunzets.o
To use the input mechanism, specify it on the command line:
insmod ./gunzets.o use_input=1
To automatically create the entry point in /dev (needed if you are not using the input mechanism) run the gunzets_load script instead:
./gunzets_load
Instllation
To install the module to the proper places you can run make install. You may also wish to copy gunzets_load from /usr/local/bin to /etc/rc.d/init.d or /etc/init.d and create a proper symbolic link for automatic load at boot.

ToolSet::SWC is a sample toolset with strict, warnings and Carp.

SYNOPSIS

use ToolSet::SWC;

# strict is on
# warnings are on
# Carp defaults are imported

carp "We know how to carp";

$name = "Igor"; # this will fail strict when compiling

ToolSet:SWC is a simple example of a ToolSet that enables strict and warnings and also imports all the basic Carp functions. See ToolSet for more details.

MyClient is an open source web client interface for the MySQL database.
MyClient is a simple MySQL web client interface. Largely it is a web-ified version of the "MySQL" command-line query interface with the added benefit of multiple connection interfaces.
It does not contain a lot of bells and whistles like some other MySQL administrative oriented programs such as the very good phpMyAdmin. The target audience of MyClient are those who want a fast, simple web based MySQL query interface and/or those who dont want or need the helper tools provided by a full bore administrative package.
MyClient is ideally suited for those who have web sites that are virtually hosted and they only have access to their database(s), not the entire MySQL database server. Its also ideal for those who have SSH access to their server, but because of an idle timeout frequently get disconnected.
This was one of the primary reason this application was originally developed. MyClient allows you to quickly and easily connect and rule your little corner of the MySQL universe.
Main features:
- Runs with PHP Register Globals OFF.
- Validates as XHTML Strict Compliant.
- Validates as CSS Compliant.
- CSS control of display layout.
- Session support so you may leave MyClient and return without having to login again.
- Multiple (with a default of 5) SQL query interface windows. Each interface stores its query window contents in session so you can switch between interfaces without losing your current work.
- Ability to save and load queries. These queries can either be saved on the server, downloaded or e-mailed to multiple recipients.
- One click query result sorting by simply clicking on the column name.
- One button table describe and indexing information.
- One button database switching functionality.
- Ability to save query results. These results can either be saved on the server, downloaded or e-mailed to multiple recipients.
- Fully localized to allow all displaying in the language of your choice. Currently MyClient includes English, German and Spanish language files.
Enhancements:
- Saving queries or query results via download resulted in the interface HTML being appended after the data.
- This update fixes this issue.

aB Backup Tools is a toolset for creating and maintaining backups and recoveries of important data on your system.
Enhancements:
- memory leaks fixed,
- options optimized,
- some look changes.

VaryOnApplet is a pushbutton process-control applet for Gnome.

After VaryOnApplet is installed, you will need to logout and log back into Gnome, or you can force the panel to reload by killing it:

killall gnome-panel

As soon as the panel recovers, you can add the VaryOnApplet to it by right clicking on the panel and selecting Add: Utility: VaryOn Applet.

Initially, it will look like a red "X" Checkbox.

To make it do something, you will need to right click on it and set Preferences, as follows:

Applet Title is the text to show beside the checkbox on the panel.

Start and Stop are shell commands to bring up and take down the process that you want VaryOnApplet to control. When you left click on it, the applet plays the role of a toggle to vary the process on and off. Note: VaryOnApplet wont try to bring a process down if it doesnt believe the process is running.

For example, in my Beyond Linux from Scratch (BLFS) configuration:

/etc/rc.d/init.d/network start

... starts the *dhcpcd* process, which opens my DSL line. Thus, my Applet Title is "DSL," and my Start Command is as above. My Stop Command is "/etc/rc.d/init.d/network stop."

In VaryOnApplets Preferences, Lock is the name of a file (any file) created by the process.

Now, I happen to know that, as soon as *dhcpcd* starts, it creates a file called /var/run/dhcpcd-eth0.pid on my machine, so thats what I put in Lock File.

Check is to confirm that the Lock File belongs to the Process.

If Check is False, then, whenever Lock File is present, VaryOnApplet changes from a red "X" to a green "V". Every three seconds, VaryOnApplet makes sure the Lock File is still there. No further checks are done, and this is fine so long as the process doesnt crash leaving the Lock File behind.

Process Name is (not) always obvious. You can find out what it should be. First *cat* out the contents of Lock File. If it is a process ID (pid) number, then you can print the name of the process that "owns" it like this:

ps --pid 999 --format ucmd --no-headers

... where 999 is the process ID.

In VaryOnApplets Preferences, set Process Name to the Lock File owner. In my case, this is "dhcpcd," but I already knew that. Now, if you want VaryOnApplet continually to be sure that the Lock File owner is alive, set Check Process.

Of course, VaryOnApplet is a general-purpose toggle. It doesnt insist that there be any particular content in the Lock File if you dont set Check Process. Thus, there doesnt have to be a running process that owns it. There doesnt have to be any special relationship between the presence of the Lock File and the Start and Stop Commands. There dont have to be any Start/Stop commands, for that matter.

There doesnt even have to be a Lock File. Then VaryOnApplet will just sit there looking like a red "X."

Clok is a graphical Java application which brings a new way of viewing the time.
It isnt for everyone though and it is not meant to replace clocks, it is meant to be used in concert with them.
Clok runs as a Java application, however it is implemented as a JPanel so any Swing application can incorporate a clok into itself.
Also, there is Clok/PHP which generates PNGs for incorporation into web pages.
How do I use Clok?
If you download the jar, the easiest thing to do is just run the jar like so:
$ java -jar clok.jar
That will produce a list of time zones your java runtime supports. Pick the one that most closely matches your locality and add that as a command line parameter. You can actually add as many as you want.
$ java -jar clok.jar America/Los_Angeles
Enhancements:
- Clok/PHP supports background images
- Clok resizing and layout fixed to work better in 1.4