Free dat file software for linux

gFast File is a file manager like Konqueror or Nautilus. You can work with your files with classical operations: Copy, Move, Rename and Open like others but with gFast File you have a work queue with all your operations. gFast File work to complete all task without your attention.
gFast File is programmed with MONO, C#, GTK# and Glade.
Main features:
- Written in MONO and GTK.
- Under GNU License
- History with all the directories that you visited.
- Bookmarks with your favourites directories.
- Work queue, with Copy, Move and Delete operations. Work without your attention
- Easily add new targets to open files editing know_files.xml file.

Daizu::File is a Perl class representing files in working copies.

Each object of this class represents a particular file in a Daizu CMS working copy (a record in the wc_file table).

METHODS

Note that all the functions which return the value of a Subversion property will strip leading and trailing whitespace, and treat a value which is empty or entirely whitespace as if it wasnt set at all.

Daizu::File->new($cms, $file_id)

Return a new Daizu::File object for the file with the specified ID number.

$file->data

Return a reference to a string containing the file data (content).

$file->wc

Return a Daizu::Wc object representing the working copy in which this file lives.

$file->guid_uri

Return the GUID URI for this file.

$file->directory_path

Returns the path of a directory, either the same as the file if its a directory itself, or the path of its parent directory, or if its at the top level.

$file->permalink

Returns the first URL generated by the file, which will be the URL you want to link to most of the time. For articles this will always be the normal HTML version of the article, even if there are also other URLs available for it, and it will always be the first page of multipage articles. For non-article files there is no guarantee about what this will return, but most will only generate a single URL anyway, and for those that dont generators are likely to return the most linkable URL first.

The URL returned is an absolute URL provided as a URI object.

Returns nothing if the file doesnt generate any URLs.

There are some cases where this might not be what you want. For example, the root directory of a website using Daizu::Gen will either not generate a URL at all, or will generate one for a Google sitemap XML file, neither of which is likely to be useful for linking. To get the URL of the website you would probably need to find a file called something like _index.html. On the other hand, the Daizu::Gen::Blog generator will give you a sensible URL for the blog homepage if you call this on its root directory.

$file->urls_in_db($method, $argument)

Return a list of the URLs (plain strings, each an absolute URI) of the file which have the specified method and argument values, drawing from the url table in the database.

$file->article_urls

Return information about the URLs which the file should have, if it is an article. Fails if it isnt.

fortune-xfiles project consists of various quotes from the X-Files TV episodes for the fortune program.

To install these fortunes, copy the .dat file to your fortunes directory (possibly /usr/games/lib/fortunes).

To use it, simply type:

# fortune xfiles

Example:

Mulder: You know, I always wanted a peg-leg. It was a boyhood
thing I never grew out of.

"The X-Files: Quagmire"

File::stat is a by-name interface to Perls built-in stat() functions.

SYNOPSIS

use File::stat;
$st = stat($file) or die "No $file: $!";
if ( ($st->mode & 0111) && $st->nlink > 1) ) {
print "$file is executable with lotsa linksn";
}

use File::stat qw(:FIELDS);
stat($file) or die "No $file: $!";
if ( ($st_mode & 0111) && $st_nlink > 1) ) {
print "$file is executable with lotsa linksn";
}

This modules default exports override the core stat() and lstat() functions, replacing them with versions that return "File::stat" objects. This object has methods that return the similarly named structure field name from the stat(2) function; namely, dev, ino, mode, nlink, uid, gid, rdev, size, atime, mtime, ctime, blksize, and blocks.

You may also import all the structure fields directly into your namespace as regular variables using the :FIELDS import tag. (Note that this still overrides your stat() and lstat() functions.) Access these fields as variables named with a preceding st_ in front their method names. Thus, $stat_obj->dev() corresponds to $st_dev if you import the fields.

To access this functionality without the core overrides, pass the use an empty import list, and then access function functions with their full qualified names. On the other hand, the built-ins are still available via the CORE:: pseudo-package.

File::Repl is a Perl module that provides file replication utilities.

SYNOPSIS

use File::Repl;

%con = {
dira => C:/perl,
dirb => M:/perl,
verbose => 1,
age => 10,
};

$ref=File::Repl->New(%con);
$r1 = $ref->Update(.p(l|m),ab,1);
$r2 = $ref->Update(.t.*,ab,1,.tmp$);

The File:Repl provides simple file replication and management utilities. Its main functions are

File Replication

Allowing two directory structures to be maintained, ensuring files that meet selection logic criteria are mirrored and otherwise synchronized.

Bulk Renaming

Allowing files in a directory structure to be renamed according to the selection logic.

Compressing

Allowing files in a directory structure to be compressed according to a given logic.

Process

Run a common perl process against files in a directory structure according to selection logic.

Deletion

Allowing files in a directory structure to be deleted according to the selection logic.

File::Sort is a Perl module to sort a file or merge sort multiple files.

SYNOPSIS

use File::Sort qw(sort_file);
sort_file({
I => [qw(file_1 file_2)],
o => file_new, k => 5.3,5.5rn, -t => |
});

sort_file(file1, file1.sorted);

This module sorts text files by lines (or records). Comparisons are based on one or more sort keys extracted from each line of input, and are performed lexicographically. By default, if keys are not given, sort regards each input line as a single field. The sort is a merge sort. If you dont like that, feel free to change it.

Options

The following options are available, and are passed in the hash reference passed to the function in the format:

OPTION => VALUE

Where an option can take multiple values (like I, k, and pos), values may be passed via an anonymous array:

OPTION => [VALUE1, VALUE2]

Where the OPTION is a switch, it should be passed a boolean VALUE of 1 or 0.
This interface will always be supported, though a more perlish interface may be offered in the future, as well. This interface is basically a mapping of the command-line options to the Unix sort utility.

I INPUT

Pass in the input file(s). This can be either a single string with the filename, or an array reference containing multiple filename strings.

c

Check that single input fle is ordered as specified by the arguments and the collating sequence of the current locale. No output is produced; only the exit code is affected.

m

Merge only; the input files are assumed to already be sorted.

o OUTPUT

Specify the name of an OUTPUT file to be used instead of the standard output.

u

Unique: Suppresses all but one in each set of lines having equal keys. If used with the c option check that there are no lines with consecutive lines with duplicate keys, in addition to checking that the input file is sorted.

y MAX_SORT_RECORDS

Maximum number of lines (records) read before writing to temp file. Default is 200,000. This may eventually change to be kbytes instead of lines. Lines was easier to implement. Can also specify with MAX_SORT_RECORDS environment variable.

F MAX_SORT_FILES

Maximum number of temp files to be held open at once. Default to 40, as older Windows ports had quite a small limit. Can also specify with MAX_SORT_FILES environment variable. No temp files will be used at all if MAX_SORT_RECORDS is never reached.

D

Send debugging information to STDERR. Behavior subject to change.
The following options override the default ordering rules. When ordering options appear independent of any key field specifications, the requested field ordering rules are applied globally to all sort keys. When attached to a specific key (see k), the specified ordering options override all global ordering options for that key.

d

Specify that only blank characters and alphanumeric characters, according to the current locale setting, are significant in comparisons. d overrides i.

f

Consider all lower-case characters that have upper-case equivalents, according to the current locale setting, to be the upper-case equivalent for the purposes of comparison.

i

Ignores all characters that are non-printable, according to the current locale setting.

n

Does numeric instead of string compare, using whatever perl considers to be a number in numeric comparisons.

r

Reverse the sense of the comparisons.

b

Ignore leading blank characters when determining the starting and ending positions of a restricted sort key. If the b option is specified before the first k option, it is applied to all k options. Otherwise, the b option can be attached indepently to each field_start or field_end option argument (see below).

t STRING

Use STRING as the field separator character; char is not considered to be part of a field (although it can be included in a sort key). Each occurrence of char is significant (for example, delimits an empty field). If t is not specified, blank characters are used as default field separators; each maximal non-empty sequence of blank characters that follows a non-blank character is a field separator.

X STRING

Same as t, but STRING is interpreted as a Perl regular expression instead. Do not escape any characters (/ characters need to be escaped internally, and will be escaped for you).

The string matched by STRING is not included in the fields themselves, unless demanded by perls regex and split semantics (e.g., regexes in parentheses will add that matched expression as an extra field). See perlre and "split" in perlfunc.

R STRING

Record separator, defaults to newline.

k pos1[,pos2]

The keydef argument is a restricted sort key field definition. The format of this definition is:

field_start[.first_char][type][,field_end[.last_char][type]]

where field_start and field_end define a key field restricted to a portion of the line, and type is a modifier from the list of characters b, d, f, i, n, r. The b modifier behaves like the b option, but applies only to the field_start or field_end to which it is attached. The other modifiers behave like the corresponding options, but apply only to the key field to which they are attached; they have this effect if specified with field_start, field_end, or both. If any modifier is attached to a field_start or a field_end, no option applies to either.

Occurrences of the k option are significant in command line order. If no k option is specified, a default sort key of the entire line is used. When there are multiple keys fields, later keys are compared only after all earlier keys compare equal.
Except when the u option is specified, lines that otherwise compare equal are ordered as if none of the options d, f, i, n or k were present (but with r still in effect, if it was specified) and with all bytes in the lines significant to the comparison. The order in which lines that still compare equal are written is unspecified.

pos +pos1 [-pos2]

Similar to k, these are mostly obsolete switches, but some people like them and want to use them. Usage is:

+field_start[.first_char][type] [-field_end[.last_char][type]]

Where field_end in k specified the last position to be included, it specifes the last position to NOT be included. Also, numbers are counted from 0 instead of 1. pos2 must immediately follow corresponding +pos1. The rest should be the same as the k option.

Mixing +pos1 pos2 with k is allowed, but will result in all of the +pos1 pos2 options being ordered AFTER the k options. It is best if you Dont Do That. Pick one and stick with it.

Here are some equivalencies:

pos => +1 -2 -> k => 2,2
pos => +1.1 -1.2 -> k => 2.2,2.2
pos => [+1 -2, +3 -5] -> k => [2,2, 4,5]
pos => [+2, +0b -1] -> k => [3, 1b,1]
pos => +2.1 -2.4 -> k => 3.2,3.4
pos => +2.0 -3.0 -> k => 3.1,4.0

File::Data is a Perl module as a interface to file data.

Wraps all the accessing of a file into a convenient set of calls for reading and writing data, including a simple regex interface.

Note that the file needs to exist prior to using this module!

See new()

SYNOPSIS

use strict;

use File::Data;

my $o_dat = File::Data->new(./t/example);

$o_dat->write("complete file contentsn");

$o_dat->prepend("first linen"); # line 0

$o_dat->append("original second (last) linen");

$o_dat->insert(2, "new second linen"); # inc. zero!

$o_dat->replace(line, LINE);

print $o_dat->READ;

Or, perhaps more seriously :-}

my $o_sgm = File::Data->new(./sgmlfile);

print "new SGML data: ".$o_sgm->REPLACE(
s*((?s).*)s* ,
qq| key="val" |,
) if $o_sgm;

See METHODS and EXAMPLES.

IMPORTANT

lowercase method calls return the object itself, so you can chain calls.

my $o_obj = $o_dat->read; # ! READ; # !<<less