Free cvss 0.3 software for linux

MacOSD is a visualization frontend for PBButtonsD, the button and power event daemon used for Apple computers.

For PowerPC laptops such as the iBooks and PowerBooks a special daemon named pbbuttonsd can handle the special "multi-media" keys to dim the display and regulate the audio volume accordingly.

However I find the example Gtk+ application gtkpbbuttons not that pretty.

So I implemented a more On-Screen-Display like variant. Currently it can utilize the XOSD library.

Although recently that other program got some pixmap theming support, it is still written in "handling every bit manually C" and still uses Gtk+.

The latest MacOSD deos now utilze the anti-aliasing and real alpha blending canvas library Evas. It does utilize gtkpbbuttons themes just fine - and comes with a slightly cleaned-up version CleanOSX

Version 0.3.0 of MacOSD is also able to provide real transparency With latest X.org servers and a running composition manager.

wmsvn scrolls last info from svn log.

It displays last svn rvision number, author and last log message.

It can be used to display output of any shell commands( see wmsvn.h )

Installation:

1) edit wmsvn.h to match your needs.
2) make
3) run it

xgestures is an x gesture program, inspired by all-in-one-gestures for firefox.
By clicking a mouse button (while possibly pressing a modifyer) and performing a movement sequence (composed of Up, Down, Left and Right) you can perform various actions around your desktop.
Currently, only the following actions are supported:
1) minimize - minimize the window on which the gesture started.
2) exit - exit the xgesture program.
3) execute - execute an arbitrary command
4) kill - kill the window on which the gesture started.
5) display_gests - display the currently configured gestures.
6) reconf - reread the configuration file
7) lower - lower the current window
8) raise - raise the current window
9) maximize - maximize the current window
Enhancements:
- version 0.3 now supports sending key events to the desktop. you can utilize them to activate any key bindings your window manager already supports.

USBSink is a GNOME program for file synchronization over USB. USBSink is designed for users of removable drives, such as flash drives or external hard disks.

The goal is to have a complete automation of data trasfers, after a task has been defined. With file monitoring and hardware detection features, USBSink is able to respond and act according to relevant events across the desktop.

Kalcul project is a math game for children aged 8 to 15.
It has 4 levels of difficulty and the user can choose between variants that teach addition, substraction, multiplication, or division.
Enhancements:
- fixed some bugs and polished interface

Wmcalc is simple little application that I am writing. If youre not familiar with these windowmanagers, check them out in the links section. Of course, it should work in just about any window manager.
Wmcalc is a 64x64 pixel application that performs all the functions (and eventually more) of a simple four function calculator. It includes a 10 digit alpha-numeric display, and twenty buttons for user input. Clicking on the display will clear the calculator.
Installation:
Untar the file:
tar xvzf wmcalc-0.3.tar.gz
CD to source directory:
cd wmcalc-0.3
Compile it:
make clean; make
Copy the config file:
cp .wmcalc ~
Put the executable somewhere in your path:
mv wmcalc /usr/local/bin (or anyhere in your path)
Run it:
wmcalc &
Grab the appicon and move it to the dock.
Change the settings to start with Windowmaker
Afterstep Wharf 1.6.??: (I dont use Afterstep anymore, so...)
*Wharf wmcalc -Swallow "wmcalc" wmcalc &
***Note***:
The appicon only has a two pixel border where you can grab and move it. It is easiest to grab along the bottom edge.
If make doesnt work, you may need to fiddle with the settings in the Makefile.
Tested on: (Well, it runs, I dont know if Tested is quite right...)
WindowMaker-0.62.1
X Clients: Red Hat 6.0, Kernel 2.2.8
Usage:
usage: wmcalc [-g geometry] [-d dpy] [-v] [-f configfilename] [-h]
-g < geometry > Window Geometry - ie: 64x64+10+10
-d < display > Display - ie: 127.0.0.1:0.0
-v Verbose Mode.
-h Help. This message.
-f < filename > Full path to configuration file to use.
Buttons are defined as:
____________________
| x00 | where: x = 1 for Left Mouse Button
| 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9| x = 2 for Middle Mouse Button
|--------------------| x = 3 for Right Mouse Button
|x01 x02 x03 x04 x05 |
|x06 x07 x08 x09 x10 | Note: the numbers 0..9 are the indicators
|x11 x12 x13 x14 x15 | for memory cells 0..9 respectively
|x16 x17 x18 x19 x20 |
--------------------
Button Functions:
100 Reinitialize the calculator, and both Registers
(Clear All)
200 Clear all the memory registers (0..10)
300 Clear the current number being entered only
x11 Start a program defined by CalcStart variable in config file
1yy Perform function shown on button
2yy Recall number from memory location [0-9] to display
for calculation
if yy = 2,3,4, 7,8,9, 12, 13, 14, 17
otherwise, can run a user-defined function (not implemented)
3yy Store Displayed number in memory location [0-9]
if yy = 2,3,4, 7,8,9, 12,13,14, 17
otherwise, can run a user-defined function (not implemented)
1xx Hopefully the other functions are obvious from their
button graphics.
Enhancements:
- Added "Locked" memory capabilities via config file
- General Code clean-up
- Keyboard Support - may not be platform independent

CVS is a version control system, an important component of Source Configuration Management (SCM). Using it, you can record the history of sources files, and documents. CVS fills a similar role to the free software RCS, PRCS, and Aegis packages.
CVS is a production quality system in wide use around the world, including many free software projects.
While CVS stores individual file history in the same format as RCS, it offers the following significant advantages over RCS:
- It can run scripts which you can supply to log CVS operations or enforce site-specific polices.
- Client/server CVS enables developers scattered by geography or slow modems to function as a single team. The version history is stored on a single central server and the client machines have a copy of all the files that the developers are working on. Therefore, the network between the client and the server must be up to perform CVS operations (such as checkins or updates) but need not be up to edit or manipulate the current versions of the files. Clients can perform all the same operations which are available locally.
- In cases where several developers or teams want to each maintain their own version of the files, because of geography and/or policy, CVSs vendor branches can import a version from another team (even if they dont use CVS), and then CVS can merge the changes from the vendor branch with the latest files if that is what is desired.
- Unreserved checkouts, allowing more than one developer to work on the same files at the same time.
- CVS provides a flexible modules database that provides a symbolic mapping of names to components of a larger software distribution. It applies names to collections of directories and files. A single command can manipulate the entire collection.
- CVS servers run on most unix variants, and clients for Windows NT/95, OS/2 and VMS are also available. CVS will also operate in what is sometimes called server mode against local repositories on Windows 95/NT.