Free day software for linux

Day planner is a simple time management program. It is designed to help you easily manage your time.

It can manage appointments, birthdays, and more. Day planner makes sure you remember your appointments by popping up a dialog box reminding you about them.

Day planner is free software which means that its free for everyone to use, share, change and copy.

GNOME Word of the Day is a GNOME applet that displays a new vocabulary word each day.

No one likes to be lost in a sea of unknown words. With GNOME Word of the Day Applet, your vocabulary will evince perennial growth. Its a must when preparing for the SAT or GRE tests and for improving both reading comprehension and writing precision.

GNOME word of the day sits in your notification area as a whole word or as a small icon. You can retrieve words from a selection of online sources.

Afghan Hound Quote of the Day Daemon project is a TCP/UDP quote-of-the-day server.
Afghan Hound Quote of the Day Daemon uses both TCP and UDP port 17 to return a random quote from fortune(6) style quote files. It has performance benefits over other programs which use fortune(6) to source their quotes.
The server also includes the ability to limit the number of client connections per second. Client and benchmarking programs are included in the package.
Main features:
- RFC865 compatibility - The official standard for qotd (port 17) services.
- Only needs root if listening on ports lower than 1024, however it should drop root as soon as possible.
- Uses standard fortune(6) text-file, text-file.dat style quote files.
- All new code to read and create fortune files.
- Listens on both TCP and UDP user specifiable ports.
- Can limit returned quotes to lie in a max-size, min-size range.
- Can limit maximum number of connections per second independently on both TCP and UDP.
- Can log connections, optionally recording hostname and ident information.
- Logging can either be to a specified log file, or to syslog
- Handles rot13-encoded (offensive) quotes, which can be enabled or disabled.
- Many configuration items can be changed at run-time.
- Known to compile on Solaris 2.5 (Ultra SPARC) and Linux 2.2.16 (Intel and sparc32). (With gcc everywhere and Suns cc on Solaris.)
Enhancements:
- Bug fixes: signal.c:
- client.c: Added gcc __attribute__ thing to signal handlers, elimiates warning.
- Added F_NOTIFY to allow auto reloading if fortune files change.

Sendmail Analyzer is a perl script reporting full HTML and graph sendmail usage reports. The project reports statistics on inbound, outbound and largest messages, senders and recipients, relays, domains, and complete mailboxes usage if your country law allow it.

Statistics are generated per hour, day, month and year. Graphs are in PNG format.

Date::Hijri is a Perl extension to convert islamic (hijri) and gregorian dates.

SYNOPSIS

use Date::Hijri;

# convert gregorian to hijri date
my ($hd, $hm, $hy) = g2h($gd, $gm, $gy);

# convert hijri to gregorian date
my ($gd, $gm, $gy) = h2g($hd, $hm, $hy);

This simple module converts gregorian dates to islamic (hijri) and vice versa.
The dates must be given as an array containing the day, month and year, and return the corresponding date as a list with the same elements.

KAstrometry is an astrometry program for KDE. It is written in Python. It aims to be a good tool to make measurements of objects in space from images taken by CCD cameras.

Such measurements might be used to find orbits of astroids or record the brightness of variable stars. One day, it should be able to record an objects position, detect stars, and find coordinates using star catalogs

The SFSU Penaltybox is a solution for high network traffic in residence halls. It implements a bandwidth quota, penalizing the users who cause most of the network congestion.

When users go over their bandwidth quota in a time period their traffic is limited using a Packeteer PacketShaper for a certain period of time before they are let out from the penalty box.

The users will be blocked immediatly when they exceed their limit, and they will be blocked from that point on for how ever long you set your time period. (eg we have a 10 gb/week limit, so if they go over on day 3, they will be limited to 64kbps until day 10, they will be blocked for an entire week after they have exceed their limit).

PlotCalendar::Month is a Plot an ASCII or HTML calendar.

SYNOPSIS

Creates a Month object for plotting as ASCII, HTML, or in a Perl/Tk Canvas. Calls Day.pm for the individual days within the calendar.

Measurements in pixels because - well, because. It seemed simpler when I made the decision. And it works for both Tk and HTML.

The month is laid out like this :

Month_name Year

---------------------------------------------------------------
| Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat |
---------------------------------------------------------------
| | | | | | | |
| day | day | | | | | |
| | | | | | | |
|--------|--------|--------|-------|--------|--------|--------|
| | | | | | | |
| day | day | | | | | |
| | | | | | | |
|--------|--------|--------|-------|--------|--------|--------|
| | | | | | | |
| day | day | | | | | |
| | | | | | | |
|--------|--------|--------|-------|--------|--------|--------|
| | | | | | | |
| day | day | | | | | |
| | | | | | | |
|--------|--------|--------|-------|--------|--------|--------|
| | | | | | | |
| day | day | | | | | |
| | | | | | | |
|--------|--------|--------|-------|--------|--------|--------|
| | | | | | | |
| day | day | | | | | | optional
| | | | | | | | row
|--------|--------|--------|-------|--------|--------|--------|

Globals : height, width, fgcol,
bgcolmain,


References expect to be given the entire thing, that is
< A HREF="http://yaddayaddayadda/" >
or
< A HREF="mailto:george_tirebiter@noway.nohow" >

The software will terminate it with a < /A > at the right spot.

EXAMPLE

require PlotCalendar::Month;

my $month = PlotCalendar::Month->new(01,1999); # Jan 1999

# global values, to be applied to all cells

------------------------- size of whole calendar
$month -> size(700,700); # width, height in pixels
------------------------- font sizes for digit, name of day, and text
$month -> font(14,10,8);
------------------------- clip text if it wants to wrap?
$month -> cliptext(yes);
------------------------- This can be any day you want
$month -> firstday(Sun); # First column is Sunday
------------------------- If this is not set, regular text will be used.
------------------------- If it is set, then in that directory should be
------------------------- gif files named 0.gif, 1.gif ... January.gif, ...
$month -> artwork(/home/ajackson/public_html/cgi-bin/Calendar/Calendar_art3/);

# arrays of values, if not an array, apply to all cells, if an array
# apply to each cell, indexed by day-of-month

The colors are the standard values used in html
Textstyle encoding is b=bold, i=italic, u=underline, n=normal
Fontsize = 6-14, roughly point sizes

my @text;
my @daynames;
my @nameref;
my @bgcolor;
my @colors = (WHITE,#33cc00,#FF99FF,#FF7070,#FFB0B0,);
my (@textcol,@textsize,@textstyle,@textref);
my @style = (i,u,b,);
my @url;

----------- build some random color and text fields as a demo

for (my $i=1;$i fgcolor(BLACK,); # Global foreground color
$month -> bgcolor(@bgcolor); # Background color per day
$month -> styles(b,bi,ui,); # Global text styles

# Comments

my @prefs = (before,after,after);
my @comments = ([Comment one],["Comment two","and so on"],[Comment three]);
my @comcol = qw(b g b);
my @comstyle = qw(n b bi);
my @comsize = qw(8 10 14);

------------------------- Comments get stuck into an otherwise empty cell
$month->comments(@prefs,@comments,@comcol,@comstyle,@comsize);

------------------------- Wrap a hotlink around the whole day, for each day
$month -> htmlref(@url);

------------------------- set the names for every day
$month -> dayname(@daynames);
------------------------- wrap the name in a hotlink
$month -> nameref(@nameref);

------------------------- set the text and its properties for each day
$month -> text(@text);
$month -> textcolor(@textcol);
$month -> textsize(@textsize);
$month -> textstyle(@textstyle);
$month -> textref(@textref);

# global HTML only options

----------------- allow days to expand vertically to accomodate text

$month -> htmlexpand(yes);

# grab an ascii calendar and print it

my $text = $month -> getascii;

print $text;

------------------- get the html calendar

my $html = $month -> gethtml;

print "< HTML >< BODY >n";
print $html;