Free devhook 0.22 software for linux

Fotox project is a Linux program for improving image files made with a digital camera.
Main features:
- reduce fog or haze by removing "whiteness" (and intensifying colors)
- adjust overexposed or underexposed areas to improve visibility of detail
- (change brightness and contrast, depending on exposure level)
- increase "dynamic range" by combining an underexposed and overexposed image of the same subject (improve details visible in both bright and dark areas)

cmd5checkpw is a checkpassword compatible authentication program that uses CRAM-MD5 authentication mode.

The software was designed primary to work with qmail but it can be used by any other program that knows how to use checkpassword compatible authentication. Actualy you can save yourself a lot of work using this program instead of patching other programs. Changing a program to use checkpassword is certainly simplier than adding whole CRAM-MD5 support.
This code is based on the original checkpassword by Dan Bernstein.

Instalation procedure and usage:

Required software:
- a c compiler (gcc f.e.)
- gnu make

Installation:

Unpack the archive and change to the newly created directory.

1. Compile the program.
% make
2. Install the programs and man page:
# make install

Now you should have an example poppasswd copied to your /etc directory and cmd5checkpw binary in your /bin directory.

Now select a free user id in your system.

Create that user in /etc/passwd do "chown thatuser /etc/poppasswd" , "chmod 400 /etc/poppasswd", "chown thatuser /bin/cmd5checkpw" and "chmod a+s /bin/cmd5checkpw".

Of course replace "thatuser" with username of the user you have created.

Usage:

My qmail-smtpd-auth patch will make qmail use it for authentication. Other programs can use it too. Detailed working of the command is explained in the included man page.

QVocab project is a program to learn the vocabulary of a foreign language.
You add your words into a simple database file, the program asks you the words and you try to answer with the corresponding word of the other language.
A known word will move up one level (there are five of them) and if you didnt know its meaning, it is moved to the first level again.
Main features:
- easy-to-use GUI based on the QT widgetset
- distributed under the terms of the GPL
- the words are automatically put into five folders - if you knew a word, it is moved to the next folder; if you didnt, it is moved back to the first one
- you can enter several meanings of a word (separated by commas) and tell qvocab to give and / or accept a single one of them (if you enter more than one, they are all checked regardless of their order)
- there is a choice between a written test and an ``oral test in which you indicate yourself whether or not you knew the answer
- you can tell qvocab to ask a word multiple times if you did not know it
- qvocab can help you with the answers in various ways
- you can select words that have not been asked since a given date
- a lot of options
- for each entry, an additional remark can be entered
- you can have various vocabulary books to maintain order
- moving a word into a different vocabulary book is possible
- you can search for entries and edit them
- converter programs available to export your data into a text file or to import existing data
- for storing, you can use either regular files or a MySQL database server

idl2pm is an IDL compiler to language Perl mapping.

SYNOPSIS

idl2pm [options] spec.idl

OPTIONS

All options are forwarded to C preprocessor, except -h -i -J -v -x.

With the GNU C Compatible Compiler Processor, useful options are :

-D name
-D name=definition
-I directory
-I-
-nostdinc

Specific options :

-h

Display help.

-i directory

Specify a path for import (only for version 3.0).

-J directory

Specify a path for Perl package importation (use package;).
-v
Display version.
-x
Enable export (only for version 3.0).

idl2pm parses the given input file (IDL) and generates :

a Perl spec.pm with marshal and demarshal methods

idl2pm is a Perl OO application what uses the visitor design pattern. The parser is generated by Parse::Yapp.

idl2pm needs a cpp executable.

CORBA Specifications, including IDL (Interface Definition Language) are available on http://www.omg.org/.

CORBA mapping for Perl [mapping.pod - Draft 1, 7 October 1999] comes with the package CORBA::MICO or CORBA::ORBit.

WWW::Search::Google is a Perl module to search Google via SOAP.

SYNOPSIS

use WWW::Search;
my $search = WWW::Search->new(Google, key => $key);
$search->native_query("leon brocard");
while (my $result = $search->next_result()) {
print $result->title, "n";
print $result->url, "n";
print $result->description, "n";
print "n";
}

This class is a Google specialization of WWW::Search. It handles searching Google http://www.google.com/ using its new SOAP API http://www.google.com/apis/.
All interaction should be done through WWW::Search objects.

Note that you must register for a Google Web API account and have a valid Google API license key before using this module.

This module reports errors via croak().

This module uses Net::Google to do all the dirty work.

Finance::YahooQuote is a Perl module that can get stock quotes from Yahoo! Finance.

SYNOPSIS

use Finance::YahooQuote;
# setting TIMEOUT and PROXY is optional
$Finance::YahooQuote::TIMEOUT = 60;
$Finance::YahooQuote::PROXY = "http://some.where.net:8080";
@quote = getonequote $symbol; # Get a quote for a single symbol
@quotes = getquote @symbols; # Get quotes for a bunch of symbols
useExtendedQueryFormat(); # switch to extended query format
useRealtimeQueryFormat(); # switch to real-time query format
@quotes = getquote @symbols; # Get quotes for a bunch of symbols
@quotes = getcustomquote(["DELL","IBM"], # using custom format
["Name","Book Value"]); # note array refs

This module gets stock quotes from Yahoo! Finance. The getonequote function will return a quote for a single stock symbol, while the getquote function will return a quote for each of the stock symbols passed to it. getcustomquote allows to specify a format other than the default to take advantage of the extended range of available information.

The download operation is efficient: only one request is made even if several symbols are requested at once. The return value of getonequote is an array, with the following elements:

0 Symbol
1 Company Name
2 Last Price
3 Last Trade Date
4 Last Trade Time
5 Change
6 Percent Change
7 Volume
8 Average Daily Vol
9 Bid
10 Ask
11 Previous Close
12 Todays Open
13 Days Range
14 52-Week Range
15 Earnings per Share
16 P/E Ratio
17 Dividend Pay Date
18 Dividend per Share
19 Dividend Yield
20 Market Capitalization
21 Stock Exchange

If the extended format has been selected, the following fields are also retrieved:

22 Short ratio
23 1yr Target Price
24 EPS Est. Current Yr
25 EPS Est. Next Year
26 EPS Est. Next Quarter
27 Price/EPS Est. Current Yr
28 Price/EPS Est. Next Yr
29 PEG Ratio
30 Book Value
31 Price/Book
32 Price/Sales
33 EBITDA
34 50-day Moving Avg
35 200-day Moving Avg
If the real-time format has been selected, the following fields are also retrieved:
36 Ask (real-time)
37 Bid (real-time)
38 Change in Percent (real-time)
39 Last trade with time (real-time)
40 Change (real-time)
41 Day range (real-time)
42 Market-cap (real-time)

The getquote function returns an array of pointers to arrays with the above structure.
The getonequote function returns just one quote, rather than an array. It returns a simple array of values for the given symbol.

The setQueryString permits to supply a new query string that will be used for subsequent data requests.

The useExtendedQueryFormat and useRealtimeQueryFormat are simpler interfaces which append symbols to the default quote string, as detailed above.

The getcustomquote returns an array of quotes corresponding to values for the symbols supplied in the first array reference, and the custom fields supplied in the second array reference. Here the custom fields correspond to the named fields of the list below.

Beyond stock quotes, Finance::YahooQuote can also obtain quotes for currencies (from the Philadephia exchange -- however Yahoo! appears to have stopped to support the currency symbols in a reliable manner), US mutual funds, options on US stocks, several precious metals and quite possibly more; see the Yahoo! Finance website for full information. Finance::YahooQuote can be used for stocks from the USA, Canada, various European exchanges, various Asian exchanges (Singapore, Taiwan, HongKong, Kuala Lumpur, ...) Australia and New Zealand. It should work for other markets supported by Yahoo.

You may optionally override the default LWP timeout of 180 seconds by setting $Finance::YahooQuote::TIMEOUT to your preferred value.

You may also provide a proxy (for the required http connection) by using the variable $Finance::YahooQuote::PROXY. Furthermore, authentication-based proxies can be used by setting the proxy user and password via the variables $Finance::YahooQuote::PROXYUSER and $Finance::YahooQuote::PROXYPASSWD.

Two example scripts are provided to help with the mapping a stock symbols as well as with Yahoo! Finance server codes. The regression tests scripts in the t/ subdirectory of the source distribution also contain simple examples.

geglmm 0.0.22 is a great tool for programmers. It provides C++ bindings for GEGL. It currently binds gegl 0.0.16 and is in an unstable state.

LibXDiff implements basic and yet complete functionalities to create file differences/patches to both binary and text files.
The library uses memory files as file abstraction to achieve both performance and portability. For binary files, LibXDiff implements (with some modification) the algorithm described in File System Support for Delta Compression by Joshua P. MacDonald, while for text files it follows directives described in An O(ND) Difference Algorithm and Its Variations by Eugene W. Myers.
Memory files used by the library are basically a collection of buffers that store the file content. There are two different requirements for memory files when passed to diff/patch functions. Text files for diff/patch functions require that a single line do not have to spawn across two different memory file blocks.
Binary diff/patch functions require memory files to be compact. A compact memory files is a file whose content is stored inside a single block. Functionalities inside the library are available to satisfy these rules. Using the XDL_MMF_ATOMIC memory file flag it is possible to make writes to not split the written record across different blocks, while the functions xdl_mmfile_iscompact() , xdl_mmfile_compact() and xdl_mmfile_writeallocate() are usefull to test if the file is compact and to create a compacted version of the file itself.
The text file differential output uses the raw unified output format, by omitting the file header since the result is always relative to a single compare operation (between two files). The output format of the binary patch file is proprietary (and binary) and it is basically a collection of copy and insert commands, like described inside the MacDonald paper.
The library is compatible with almost every Unix implementation (configure script) and it is also compatible with Windows through custom (nmake) make files. Examples are available inside the test subdirectory of the distribution tarball that show how to use the library.
Also, inside the same subdirectory, a regression test in available that tests the library with random data by requiring a diff followed by a patch and comparing results. Regression tests ran successfully for days on my Linux, Solaris, FreeBSD and Windows boxes, and this makes me believe that the library itself is completely ready for production (despite the version number).
Enhancements:
- A bug in indexing on 64-bit machines was fixed.