Free diamond ring settings software for linux

Magic Settings Wizard is designed to quickly and easily restore or backup your favorite applications settings.
Magic Settings Wizard can backup/restore through an FTP location used as a storage medium.
Main features:
- backup or restore applications settings : select which ones from a list.
- personal home dir is automatically detected by default, but another directory can be specified.
- communicates with a FTP server specified by the user.
- FTP settings may be saved in a config file.
- a FTP directory may be created from the interface if needed.
- add your own applications settings definitions if yours dont exist in the database (edit settings_definitions.py).

Dodgin Diamond 2 project is a little shoot-em-up arcade game.
The game is for one or two players.
It aims to be an "old school" arcade game with low resolution graphics, top-down scrolling action, energy based gameplay, and different weapons with several levels of power.
Main features:
- Top-down arcade game.
- One or two players.
- Energy based gameplay (up to ten hits).
- Music and sound where available.
- Three different weapons with five levels of power.
- Companion bot.
- Shield cells.
- 2 stages (with final boss).
- Full joystick support (one or two joysticks).

Virtual Ring Buffer (VRB) is an implementation of a character FIFO ring buffer. Virtual Ring Buffer provides direct access to the buffer so the calling program can construct output data in place, or parse input data in place, without the extra step of copying data to or from a calling program provided buffer area.
In order to facilitate this direct access, VRB makes sure that all references to buffer locations for either output or input is always a single contiguous block of memory so that the calling program does not have to deal with split buffer spaces every time the cycling of data reaches the end of the buffer and wraps around to the beginning.
Thus, the calling program is free to use any number of tools available which do not have to be aware that they are operating directly in a ring buffer. In the latest version, VRB also provides a buffer overflow protection mechanism so that buffer overflow bugs force the program to be trapped by the operating system if accessed pointers wander beyond the range of address space managed by VRB. This feature can be disabled if desired, since it occupies 2 extra pages of address space.
VRB does all this without adding any copying overhead of its own. This ability is achieved by placing a mirror image memory map immediately after the buffer that is a reference to exactly the same memory as the buffer itself. Thus a reference to the memory location immediately past the last location in the buffer accesses the same physical RAM as the beginning of the buffer.
Thus a pointer near the end of the buffer that has a length that would otherwise have to wrap around will instead extend into the mirror image space to get the same result, but without any special handling by the program.
Installation:
First extract the source where you wish to store it. One of these commands might be used within the desired directory after the tar files has been downloaded there:
bunzip2 < vrb-0.5.0.tar.bz2 | tar -xpf -
gunzip < vrb-0.5.0.tar.gz | tar -xpf -
A subdirectory called vrb-0.5.0 is created. Execute these command to change into that directory and compile the source (changing the prefix if desired):
cd vrb-0.5.0
./Configure --prefix=/usr/local
make clean
make install
Note that unlike most other source packages using a configuration system, the configure command name is capitalized. The above commands will not install the man pages at this time. To install the man pages, simply copy them to the desired location, such as:
cp -p vrb/man/man3/*.3 /usr/local/man/man3
Usage:
VRBs basic approach designed into its API is that the calling program asks for the address and length of either the empty space where output data can be placed, or the data space where input data is present (previously placed there). These steps are implemented by macros for maximum speed, and are separate for address and length. The calling program then accesses that data directly in the buffer via that address (and length).
Once the data handling is complete, the calling program decides how much of that data it has inserted into empty space, or taken from data space, and calls VRB functions to indicate the which, which updates pointers (but does not copy any data). There are also functions available to assist in doing read/write I/O. Once the man pages are installed, the command man vrb is the starting point.
Enhancements:
- A vrb_empty function was added.
- Dead code in vrb_take was cleaned up.
- A poll loop was implemented in vbuf. vbuf now uses getopt.
- Buffer size calculation and data type/format were fixed in vbuf.

AmaroK now playing is a script that displays the song you are currently playing with amaroK.

Add it to, /usr/share/apps/konversation/scripts

Then add it to command aliases

Konversation > settings > command aliases

For example: alias: np ;replacement: /exec np

Chart Taglibs is a free taglib (JSP 1.1) library for JFreeChart.
These are easy to use, and allow the developer to draw any graphics supported by JFreeChart using only the tags.
Chart Taglibs currently supports pie charts (2D & 3D), bar charts (2D & 3D), and line charts.
Enhancements:
- New charts are supported: 3D Line charts, Area chars, Ring charts, Stacked Bar charts, Stacked 3D Bar charts, Stacked Area charts, and Waterfall charts.
- A minor bug was fixed to avoid a null pointer exception.
- A new Web page with documentation and screenshots was added.

Convert::ASCIInames is a Perl module that includes ASCII names for control characters.

SYNOPSIS

use Convert::ASCIInames;

Convert::ASCIInames::Configure(fallthrough => 1);
$name = ASCIIname($character_ordinal);
$name = ASCIIaltname($character_ordinal);
$name = ASCIIdescription($character_ordinal);
$name = ASCIIaltdescription($character_ordinal);
$character_ordinal = ASCIIordinal($name);

Most if not all of the non-printing characters of the ASCII character set had special significance in the days of teletypes and paper tapes. For example, the character code 0x00 would be sent repeatedly in order to give the receiving end a chance to catch up; it signified "no action" and so was named NUL. The sending end might follow each line of text with a number of NUL bytes in order to give the receiving end a chance to return its print carriage to the left margin.

The control characters (so-called because they were used to control aspects of communication or receiving devices) were given short 2-to-4 letter names, like CR, EOT, ACK, and NAK.

Some of these special purposes have become obsolete, but some of them are still in use. For example, character 0x07 (BEL) is used to ring the feeper; 0x05 (ENQ) is recognised by many terminals as a trigger to report their status; and 0x08 (BS) still means "move the cursor back one space".

This module will return the ASCII name for specified characters, or the character code if given an ASCII name. In addition, the full descriptive name ("Start of Heading" instead of SOH) is available, although reverse translation of the descriptions isnt provided.

Some control characters have altername names. Character 0x13 is named DC3 ("Device Control 3"), but is probably better known by its alternate name of XOFF. These alternate names are also available through this modules functions.