Free daylight savings time software for linux

Yet Another Time Machine is a command line Ogg Vorbis and MPEG audio player with the ability to control the tempo of playback without changing the pitch.
Primary usage would be to listen (for example) to audio books at 150% tempo. This is still understandable and saves time, hence the name of the program.
The following audio encoding formats are supported:
- Ogg Vorbis
- Ogg Speex
- MPEG
- All formats supported by libsndfile (FLAC, WAV, AIFF, ...)
Enhancements:
- Version 0.4 adds support for libsndfile.
- There is also an undocumented gem, you can use < and > to slow down or speed up by 10%, and hitting SPACE can be used to pause playback.

Religion::Islam::PrayerTimes is a Perl module that calculates Muslim Prayers Times and Sunrise.

SYNOPSIS

use Religion::Islam::PrayerTimes;

#create new object with default options
my $prayer = Religion::Islam::PrayerTimes->new();

#Juristic Methods:
# 1 = Standard (Imams Shafii, Hanbali, and Maliki),
#2 = Hanafi
#The difference is in the Aser time only
$prayer->JuristicMethod(1);

# Calculation Method
#1: Umm Al-Qura Committee
#2: Muslim World League
#3: Egyptian General Authority of Survey
#4: University Of Islamic Sciences, Karachi
#5: ISNA, Islamic Society of North America
$prayer->CalculationMethod(3);

# Q. What is daylight saving? Ans. Many countries try to adopt their work time by subtracting
# from their clocks one hour in the Fall and Winter seasons.
$prayer->DaylightSaving(1);
#print "DaylightSaving: ". $prayer->DaylightSaving() ."n";

# set the location to clculate prayer times for.
# for Cairo, Egypt:
# http://heavens-above.com/countries.asp
$prayer->PrayerLocation(
Latitude => 30.050,
Longitude => 31.250,
Altitude => 24,
TimeZone => 2
);

my ($sec,$min,$hour,$mday,$mon,$year,$wday,$yday,$isdst) = localtime(time);
$mon++; $year += 1900;

#Adjust the Gregorian Dates by making sure that the month lengths
#are correct if not so take the extra days to next month or year.
my ($yg0, $mg0, $dg0) = $prayer->GDateAjust($year, $mon, $mday);
# Now calculate the prayer times. Times returns in hours decimal format

#%result = $prayer->PrayerTimes($year, $mon, $mday);
%result = $prayer->PrayerTimes($yg0, $mg0, $dg0);

#print "Fajr: " . $result{Fajr} . "n";
#print "Sunrise: " . $result{Sunrise} . "n";
#print "Zohar: " . $result{Zohar} . "n";
#print "Aser: " . $result{Aser} . "n";
#print "Maghrib: " . $result{Maghrib} . "n";
#print "Isha: " . $result{Isha} . "n";
#print "Fajir Rabita: " . $result{FajirRabita} . "n"; #Fajer using exact Rabita method for places >48
#print "Isha Rabita: " . $result{IshaRabita} . "n"; #Ash using exact Rabita method for places >48
#print "Eid Prayer Time: " . $result{Eid} . "n"; #Eid Prayer Time
#print "n";

# set time mode for 12 or 24 hour for FormatTime function.
$prayer->TimeMode(1);
#print time formated
#print "TimeMode: " . $prayer->TimeMode() ."n";

my ($h, $m, $ap);

($h, $m, $ap) = $prayer->FormatTime($result{Fajr});
print "Fajr: $h:$m $apn";

($h, $m, $ap) = $prayer->FormatTime($result{Sunrise});
print "Sunrise: $h:$m $apn";

($h, $m, $ap) = $prayer->FormatTime($result{Zohar});
print "Zohar: $h:$m $apn";

($h, $m, $ap) = $prayer->FormatTime($result{Aser});
print "Aser: $h:$m $apn";

($h, $m, $ap) = $prayer->FormatTime($result{Maghrib});
print "Maghrib: $h:$m $apn";

($h, $m, $ap) = $prayer->FormatTime($result{Isha});
print "Isha: $h:$m $apn";

#($h, $m, $ap) = $prayer->FormatTime($result{FajirRabita});
#print "Fajir Rabita: $h:$m $apn"; #Fajer using exact Rabita method for places >48

#($h, $m, $ap) = $prayer->FormatTime($result{IshaRabita});
#print "Isha Rabita: $h:$m $apn"; #Ash using exact Rabita method for places >48

#($h, $m, $ap) = $prayer->FormatTime($result{Eid});
#print "Eid Prayer Time: $h:$m $apn"; #Eid Prayer Time

BitRock Installbuilder allows you to create easy to use multiplatform installers for Linux, Solaris and Windows. BitRock installers are native binaries that can run on Windows 98, ME, 2000, XP, 2003, Solaris and on virtually any Linux distribution.
The generated installers provide native look and feel and desktop integration for Windows, KDE and Gnome and are optimized in size and speed, reducing download, startup and installation time. BitRock Installers are single-file, self-contained native executables with no external dependencies and minimal overhead.
All BitRock installers are truly native code, do not require bundling a Java Runtime Environment and provide an intuitive interface on all platforms, even for users without previous Linux experience. BitRock InstallBuilder includes an easy to learn, easy to use GUI environment thar can be run on Windows and Linux.
Create Windows, Solaris and Linux installers from a single build environment. For advanced users, a friendly XML project format supports source control integration, collaborative development and customizing projects both by hand and using external scripts. A command line interface allows you to automate and integrate the building process.
QuickBuild functionality allows you to update installers in a few seconds, without having to repack the entire application. BitRock InstallBuilder provides convenient built-in actions for commonly required installation functionality such as changing file permissions, substituting text in file, adding environment variables, adding directories to the path, changing the Windows registry, launching external scripts and so on.
BitRock installers can be customized in a variety of ways, both graphically and in functionality, and can be run on GUI, text and unattended modes. An uninstall program is created as part of every installation. BitRock Installers are platform and programming language independent. Internationalization: BitRock installers support 15 different languages.
Main features:
- Multiplatform Support : BitRock installers are native binaries that can run on Windows 98, ME, 2000, XP, 2003, Solaris Sparc and on virtually any Linux distribution. Contact us for legacy Windows 95 support.
- Desktop Integration : BitRock installers provide native look and feel and desktop integration for Windows, KDE and Gnome.
- Optimized : BitRock installers are optimized in size and speed and do not require a self-extraction step, reducing download, startup and installation time.
- No External Dependencies : BitRock installers are single-file, self-contained native executables with no external dependencies and minimal overhead. Unlike competing products, all BitRock installers are truly native code and do not require bundling a Java Runtime Environment.
- Ease of Use : BitRock installers provide an intuitive and easy to use interface on all platforms, even for end users without previous Linux experience.
- Ease of Development : BitRock InstallBuilder includes an easy to learn, easy to use GUI environment. Design, build and test installers with the click of a button.
- Time Saving Functionality : For advanced users, a friendly XML project format supports source control integration, collaborative development and customizing projects both by hand and using external scripts. A command line interface allows you to automate and integrate the building process. QuickBuild functionality allows you to update installers in a few seconds, without having to repack the entire application.
- Built-in actions : BitRock InstallBuilder provides convenient built-in actions for commonly required installation functionality such as autodetecting a Java(tm) Runtime, changing file permissions and ownership, substituting text in a file, adding environment variables, adding directories to the path, creating symbolic links, changing the Windows registry, launching external scripts and so on.
- Crossplatform Build Support : The installer builder tool can run on Windows, Solaris and Linux and generate installers for all target platforms from a single project file. Create Windows, Solaris and Linux installers from a single build environment!
- Customization : BitRock installers can be customized in a variety of ways, both graphically and in functionality.
- Multiple Installation modes : BitRock installers provide : several GUI modes with native look-and-feel, for installation in a variety of desktop environments; a text-based installation mode, for console-based and remote installations; a silent/unattended install mode which can be used for integration in shell scripts for automated deployment.
- Uninstall Functionality : An uninstall program is created as part of every installation, allowing users to easily uninstall the software. As the installer, it can be run in a variety of modes. On Windows, uninstall functionality can also be accessed from the Add/Remove Program entry in the Control Panel.
- Startup Failure Detection : BitRock installers will automatically detect the best installation mode available. Users also have the option to manually select a mode.
- Language and Platform Independent : BitRock installers can install applications written in any language, including: Java, PHP, Perl, Python, C/C++ and .NET/Mono.
- Multiple Language Support : BitRock installers support a variety of installation languages, including English, German, Spanish, Italian, French, Portuguese, Traditional Chinese, Dutch, Polish, Valencian, Catalan, Estonian, Slovenian, Romanian and Welsh. You can specify a default language or let the user decide. Please contact us if you require additional language support.
Version restrictions:
- 30-day trial
Enhancements:
- This release adds new actions to calculate md5 and specify the default user and group for installed files.
- It has improved error notification for external program execution.
- The ability to access standard Windows shell folder locations using installer variables has been added.

The ORTE is an implementation of the RTPS communication protocol defined by Real Time Innovations.

RTPS is an application layer protocol targeted to the real-time communication area. It is built on top of a standard UDP stack.

This protocol is being submitted to the IETF as an informational RFC and has been adopted by the IDA group.

Simple Timetracker provides an application for keeping a record of time vs tasks.

Timetracker is a Java application for recording time spent on projects and activities.

OutGoing is a hacked together perl script designed to aid in financial planning. It is designed to take in a list of your regular monthly outgoings and generate a lump of HTML which shows:
- The total amount of money going out for the month
- A break down on a week-by-week basis of the money which goes out
- Shows you what payments are left to go out during the remainder of the month
Installation:
Installation is relatively simple; you can just do a:
$ make install
And everything will install under /usr/local
If you want to change the final destination of the software then you can just update the Makefile to suit your requirements or set the INSTALL variable to the Makefile
Note that you may want to change the location of perl from /usr/bin/perl to something more suitable for you system.
Please see the manual page for this software for running details.
There is also a pkg target, ie:
$ make pkg
Which is used to build a Solaris package of this software. To use this you will have to have installed the pkg-tools package as well.
Enhancements:
- Corrected a bug for when we have a four week period which contains a change from daylight savings to normal (eg the change from BST to GMT in the UK) which led to the incorrect week start days being used; whilst most of the data displayed was correct, the details of how much money had gone out and which weeks had already gone by was incorrect.
- Added a feature to the -T flag to specify a period of time relative to the current time so you can use "+1w" to generate the figures for a weeks time or "-5d" to go back a day. Read the manual page for more.