Free darwinia 1.3.0 software for linux

TriMines is a mine sweeper game that uses triangles instead of squares.

rsnapshot is a filesystem snapshot utility for making backups of local and remote systems.
Using rsync and hard links, it is possible to keep multiple, full backups instantly available. The disk space required is just a little more than the space of one full backup, plus incrementals.
Depending on your configuration, it is quite possible to set up in just a few minutes. Files can be restored by the users who own them, without the root user getting involved.
There are no tapes to change, so once its set up, you may never need to think about it again.
rsnapshot is written entirely in Perl. It should work on any reasonably modern UNIX compatible OS, including: Debian, Redhat, Fedora, SuSE, Gentoo, Slackware, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, NetBSD, Solaris, Mac OS X, and even IRIX.
rsnapshot was originally based on an article called Easy Automated Snapshot-Style Backups with Linux and Rsync, by Mike Rubel
Enhancements:
- Add files rsnapreport.pl Upgrading_from_1.1 rsnapshot-HOWTO.en.html to rpm.
- fix a bug with removing interval.delete (with use_lazy_deletes).
- rsnapshot detects the global ssh_args option being set multiple times, and gives a config error suggesting the per-backup ssh_args instead.
- Move Upgrading section of INSTALL to docs/Upgrading_from_1.1.
- Incorporate patch from Alan Batie to fix bugs with include_conf.
- check for quoting on $rsync_long_args rather than just splitting on space.
- Change rsnapshot.conf default to have lockfile enabled.
- Check for stale lock files (PID not currently running).
- explicitly add mode 0644 to sysopen() to create lockfile
- give warning if write() or close() return 0 when writing/closing lockfile
- Make prev_max_interval "not present (yet), nothing to copy" message when rotating interval.0 more visible (level 3 instead of level 4).
- Add man page for rsnapshot-diff (generated from perldoc).
- Updates to rsnapshot man pages (via perldoc).
- Use =item in AUTHORS section
- move mis-placed =back document stale lock file detection
- strongly recommend using a lock file
- add a chmod to example backup script
- change crontab example for weekly from 4 "weekly"s per month to 1 per week expand on why higher intervals are done first via cron.
- Change space to tab after #cmd_rsnapshot_diff in rsnapshot.conf.default.in.
- In rpm patch, set cmd_rsnapshot_diff to /usr/bin/rsnapshot-diff.
- Set the test scripts t/*.t.in to run from the source directory and create directory t/support/files/a if necessary.
- Trim comments in README about gnu cp versions > 5.3 since rsnapshot strips trailing slashes for gnu cp with rsnapshot 1.2.9 and later.
- Add pointers to HOWTO and utils/rsnapreport.pl in README.
- More examples (eg: timestamp backup_script) in rsnapshot.conf.default.in.
- Change "Perhaps this is not GNU cp?" error message.

Lizard is a tile-based graphical interface to NetHack and SlashEM.
Lizard is my own personalized variant of the newt interface. It always shares the latest newt codebase while adding a few of my own patches that increase user experience (in my opinion). Lizard is how I play NetHack or SlashEM.
Additions to Lizard over tha vanilla NE.W.T:
- Dark rooms are a different tile to unexplored rooms. So exploring an area like the gnomish mines is much less painful.
- Passageways are shown. Passageways on the side of corridors are visible. Again this is a change that allows you to better judge which areas you have not yet explored.
- Line of sight, you now have a visible line of sight and are able to easily see which areas might have monsters that you cannot actually see.
- Brads Pit, a minor patch of my own, for amusement value only
- Chess Moves, you can set the speed of monster movement as well as player movement. When set to walk each monster will move individually as if you were watching a move for move animated playback of a game of chess.
- All of the above mentioned changes work for the tty/console view as well.

monosim application helps you read, write, update and delete the phone numbers on your sim card, simply using a standard PCSC smartcard reader (like towitoko, acs, etc.).

It work fine on all OS where is present MONO framework (http://www.mono-project.com).

It use GTK# for GUI (graphic user interface).

newt - NEthack With Tiles.
This NetHack & SLASHEM graphical interface aims to mimic the tty version of NetHack as much as possible, but with tiles.
Main features:
- support most tilesets and most image formats
- sound support (via pmatch)
- joystick support
- many zoom modes to best view your game.
- realtime switching between tiled, ascii view

wxCL is an industrial strength GUI library for application programmers that is portable across Common Lisp implementations and operating system platforms. It builds upon wxWidgets.
wxCL builds upon wxWidgets, a comprehensive C++ library that provides uniform application interface to all major GUI platforms; including GTK+, MS Windows, X Windows, and Apple MacOS X.
wxWidgets is a mature library which was first released in 1992 and since improved upon by a committed developer community, ranked among the top 25 of the All Time Most Active Projects at SourceForge.
wxCL library supports a wide range of widgets with native look-and-feel and makes many features available to Common Lisp environments which have been missed in traditional GUI toolkits for this programming language.
Enhancements:
- The current release uses CFFI as the backend.

XML-RPC project is a lightweight standard, enabling RPC over HTTP by using XML as a marshaling format.

REBOL project is a scripting language (architected mainly by Carl Sassenrath of Amiga fame).

rebXR brings these two great flavors together, making REBOL a first-class citizen of XML-RPC land.

TORCS is a 3D racing cars simulator using OpenGL.

The goal is to have programmed robots drivers racing against each others.
You can also drive yourself with either a wheel or keyboard or mouse.
TORCS is available on Linux and Windows.

This concept is directly inspired from RARS

There are 42 different cars, 30 tracks and more than 50 opponents to race against. You can steer with a joystick or steering wheel, if its supported by your platform. It is also possible to drive with the mouse or the keyboard, but its not easy.

Graphic features lighting, smoke, skidmarks and glowing brake disks. The simulation features a simple damage model, collisions, tire and wheel properties (springs, dampers, stiffness, ...), aerodynamics (ground effect, spoilers, ...) and much more.

The gameplay allows different types of races from the simple practice session up to the championship. Enjoy racing against your friends in the split screen mode with up to four human players.

Installation:

1. Download the source package torcs-1.2.3.tar.bz2.
2. Unpack the package with "tar xfvj torcs-1.2.3.tar.bz2".
3. Run the following commands:

$ cd torcs-1.2.3
$ ./configure # --prefix="target dir", --enable-debug or --disable-xrandr might be of interest
$ make
$ make install
$ make datainstall

Youll need those dependencies

Default installation directories:

* /usr/local/bin - TORCS command (directory should be in your PATH)
* /usr/local/lib/torcs - TORCS dynamic libs (directory MUST be in your LD_LIBRARY_PATH if you dont use the torcs shell)
* /usr/local/share/games/torcs - TORCS data files


4. Run the "torcs" command (default location is /usr/local/bin/torcs), you can use those command line options.
All the configuration data, race results and players options will be saved below the $HOME/.torcs directory.