Free currently used software for linux

Puppet::Body provides an utility class to handle has-a relations and logs.
Puppet::Body is a utility class that is used (and not inherited like the deprecated Puppet::Any) to manage dynamic has-a relations between objects.
Main features:
- An event log display so user object may log their activity (with Puppet::LogBody)
- A Debug log display so user object may log their "accidental" activities(with Puppet::LogBody)
- A set of functions to managed "has-a" relationship between Puppet objects.
Puppet framework is made of a set of utility classes. I currently use this framework for a major application Tk application.
If you use directly the Puppet::Body class, you get the plain functionnality. And if you use the Puppet::Show class, you can get the same functionnality and a Tk Gui to manage it.

GNUstep Live CD is a Morphix-based GNUstep Live CD has been released for i386.

It includes many GNUstep applications, such as MPlayer (GNUstep port), GWorkspace, Preview, GNUmail, ProjectCenter and many more. It can be installed to a hard drive.

GNUstep (this is a Live CD, an OS, a distribution) contains a lot of software for GNUstep, a free implementation of the OPENSTEP framework (which was also the base as Cocoa in Mac OS X). It includes an excellent application called Gorm for RAD (Apple Software Design Guidelines). The currently used window manager is Window Maker.

If you are an OPENSTEP, Cocoa developer and want to port your software to GNUstep and release it as Free Software, dont hesitate to contact me.

PHP Directory Listing is a simple PHP script that will do just that, list a directory.
To use PHP Directory Listing just unpack into the directory you want listed, or unpack somewhere else and symlink index.php, index.css and the .icons directory.
Version restrictions:
- Im currently using the Tango Projects icon library, but theres quite a few of the MIME icons missing. If youre good at graphics and help them out, youre supporting much more projects than just this little script!
- The gray box around a mime type icon / thumbnail does not always have the same size.
- There is no good way of specifying the number of columns when the script is used through symlinks
- Actually, the columns should adjust their number automatically, which they dont
Enhancements:
- This release merges Andreas Aronssons changes.
- ASP files are now supported, and directories have a slash appended.

Mindy is a very simple, serial molecular dynamics program derived from NAMD source code. It currently uses xplor parameter and structure files. The program is written in very straightforward C++.

Installation

Unpack the distribution. A directory named "mindy" will be created. In the mindy directory are two subdirectories, "src" and "test". The "src" directory contains the source code and a Makefile to build mindy.

Typing "make" within the src directory shoud build mindy using g++. If you would like to build mindy using a different compiler or different compiler flags, use one of the build targets in the Makefile or add a new one.

The executable is named mindy_$ARCH, where ARCH is the platform. by default, this is "g++".

Using

The command line syntax for mindy is:

mindy nsteps pdbfile psffile paramfile

Nsteps specifies how many timesteps to take. pdbfile and psffile are the coordinate and structure files, respectively, of the system you want to simulate. paramfile is the name of your parameter file. Both the psf file and the parameter must be in X-Plor format.

The test directory contains two sets of files which can be used as inputs for mindy. "alanin" is a 66 atom polypeptide, and "brH" is a crystal structure of bacteriorhodopsin containing 3762 atoms. Run alanin by typing

mindy 1000 alanin.pdb alanin.psf alanin.params

at the command line.

WinGL a is small C++ library designed to help developing portable OpenGL windows-based or fullscreen applications. Currently, the library can be used under any X11 implementation and Windows.

WinGL supports or will support frequently-used functionalities in graphical applications like 3-d renderers or games. The functionalities that are implemented, or currently planned to be, are:
creating a main window with control over size, color format and icon
handling the main event-driven loop, using a system of callbacks embedded in C++ objects.
supporting mouse. The library must be able to
capture the mouse, i.e. hiding it and receiving relative movements instead of absolute movements. (often used in 3-d immersions)
detect drag&drop operations
supporting keyboard. The library must be able to
support classical behaviour (like in any window manager)
intercept special keys like shift and control, and not repeat keypresses when a key is pressed for a lo

Project Observer is an autodiscovering network management system focused primarily on Cisco and Linux networks.
Introduction & History
Autodiscovering PHP/MySQL/SNMP/CDP based network management system focused primarily on Cisco and Linux networks. Capable of automatically generating network diagrams. Networks are automatically discovered based on CDP data collected via SNMP. IP subnet SNMP scanning is not yet implemented but is planned.
The main strenghts of Project Observer lie in being able to easily navigate a large ISP style network, but it has also been designed to be competant at monitoring Unix servers and services such as Apache.
This is the third incarnation of this design that I know of, the original, Brockrigg, was written by Simon Woodward for Onyx Internet and the second, Kikker, was written by myself for Entanet International.
I used the Brockrigg system quite heavily whilst I was at Onyx, so its seemed only sensible for me to write something similar as Kikker when I moved to Enta. Project Observer has been written with learnt during the Kikker development, and will hopefully be a far more flexible and useful piece of software. With the exception of the unfinished diagram drawing code, Project Observer is far superior to the Kikker implementation.
Im currently using Project Observer as my primary network management/graphing system, but I wouldnt classify it as production software, far from it!
If youd like to test the software, please download it below and email me to tell me that youre using it! Its at the stage where a lot of user input, and development help!, is needed, so please contact me if youre using it.
Developed to work with
- Cisco Catalyst 2950, 3548XL, 3550
- Cisco 7200
- Linux Debian / Ubuntu
- FreeBSD (m0n0wall / pfSense)
- Most other Linux and Cisco hardware
Main features:
- Connected-device discovery via CDP.
- Aware of subnets to show machines on the same broadcast domain.
- Graph interface traffic, packets and errors
- Understands a simple interface naming scheme
- Graph cpu usage, load, memory usage, uptime, users, processes for Net-SNMP servers
- Aware of m0n0wall and pfSense SNMP limitations
- Graph mail statistics collected on remote hosts using mail-graph and courier-graph
- Collect data from Apache hosts using /server-status/
- Can detect Linux, FreeBSD, Windows and Cisco OS types
- Parses Cisco version strings and other OIDs to get hardware type, os version and os featureset
- Heavy use of overlib rollover images to ease use
- Generates primative network diagrams using graphviz

Guiftp is a simple FTP client using the GTK+ toolkit.
It should work if you have Linux (currently Im using Debian 2.1 on a 386 box). If youre using another Unix... well you should try, I have no idea whether it will work or not (if it does tell me, and if not send me a mail to tell me what does not work)
Guiftp actually can connect to a remote host, download and upload files and directories. It supports interrupted transfer. Bookmarks are working. And you can do the usual operations: erase files and directories, create directories, erase directories recursively... on both the local and the remote computer.
Enhancements:
- Choose between ascii or binary downloads.
- Passive or normal connections
- Many bugfixes