Free directx 10 software for linux

Conectiva Linux is a Linux distribution from Brazil. The distribution includes support for English, Spanish, and Portuguese.

It uses apt-get as the mechanism for updating and installing packages, with RPM as the package format.

ngIRCd project is an Open Source server for the Internet Relay Chat (IRC). ngIRCd means "next generation IRC daemon", its written from scratch and not deduced from the "grandfather of IRC daemons", the daemon of the IRCNet.
Main features:
- no problems with servers which have dynamic IP addresses
- simple, easy understandable configuration file,
- freely published open-source C source code,
- ngIRCd will be developed on in the future.
- wide field of supported platforms, including AIX, A/UX, FreeBSD, HP-UX, IRIX, Linux, Mac OS X, NetBSD, OpenBSD, Solaris, and Windows with Cygwin.
Installation:
./configure
make
make install
Enhancements:
- This release fixes a severe bug in handling JOIN commands, which could cause the server to crash.
- All installations should be updated.

Diogenes is a tool for searching and browsing the databases of ancient texts, primarily in Latin and Greek, that are published by the Thesaurus Linguae Graecae and the Packard Humanities Institute. Diogenes project is free software: you are encouraged to modify, improve, and redistribute it under the terms of the GNU General Public license.
The goal of this software package is to provide a free, transparent and flexible interface to the classical databases on CD-Rom in the PHI format, which include the TLG, the PHI corpus of Latin texts up to AD 200, the Duke Documentary Papyri collection, and the PHI-sponsored corpora of ancient inscriptions.
Enhancements:
- Fixed bug whereby entering a path for the minor corpora would result in an illegal config file entry to be written.

Fenice is a multimedia streaming server compliant with the IETFs standards for real-time streaming of multimedia contents over Internet. Fenice implements RTSP - Real-Time Streaming Protocol (RFC2326) and RTP/RTCP - Real-Time Transport Protocol/RTP Control Protocol (RFC3550) supporting the RTP Profile for Audio and Video Conferences with Minimal Control (RFC3551).
Fenice supports the following encoding standards:
Audio
- MP3 (MPEG-1 Layer III) (RFC3119)
- OGG/Vorbis (work in progress)
Video
- MPEG-1/2 (RFC2250)
- Preliminary support for MPEG-4 (RFC3016, RFC3640)
- OGG/Theora (work in progress)
The main characteristic of Fenice is that it is adaptable to the state of the network gotten through the technique of the dynamic coding change.
Fenice is also able to manage live streaming sessions using external real-time audio/video encoders such as lame, ffmpeg or mjpeg-tools, even capturing audio and video streams from live-recording remote hosts (with Felice - Fenice Live CEaseless).
Fenice is the worlds first streaming server supporting Creative Commons licensing meta-data for audio/video streaming.
Enhancements:
- Log support via file or sysconfig was added.
- MPEG-4 support was finished, and works best for stored contents.
- The annoying 100% CPU bug was fixed.
- Fenice should now run smoothly and reliably in almost every condition.
- Various bugs were fixed.
- Fenice is GCC4 compatible.

RabbIT is a proxy for HTTP, it is HTTP/1.1 compliant (testing being done with Co-Advisors test, http://coad.measurement-factory.com/) and should hopefully support the latest HTTP/x.x in the future. RabbITs main goal is to speed up surfing over slow links by removing unnecessary parts (like background images) while still showing the page mostly like it is. For example, we try not to ruin the page layout completely when we remove unwanted advertising banners. The page may sometimes even look better after filtering as you get rid of pointless animated gif images.
Since filtering the pages is a "heavy" process, RabbIT caches the pages it filters but still tries to respect cache control headers and the old style "pragma: no-cache". RabbIT also accepts request for nonfiltered pages by prepending "noproxy" to the adress (like http://noproxy.www.altavista.com/). Optionally, a link to the unfiltered page can be inserted at the top of each page automatically.
RabbIT is developed and tested under Solaris and Linux. Since the whole package is written in java, the basic proxy should run on any plattform that supports java. Image processing is done by an external program and the recomended program is convert (found in ImageMagick). RabbIT can of course be run without image processing enabled, but then you lose a lot of the time savings it gives.
RabbIT works best if it is run on a computer with a fast link (typically your ISP). Since every large image is compressed before it is sent from the ISP to you, surfing becomes much faster at the price of some decrease in image quality. If some parts of the page are already cached by the proxy, the speedup will often be quite amazing. For 1275 random images only 22% (2974108 bytes out of a total of 13402112) were sent to the client. That is 17 minutes instead of 75 using 28.8 modem.
RabbIT works by modifying the pages you visit so that your browser never sees the advertising images, it only sees one fixed image tag (that image is cached in the browser the first time it is downloaded, so sequential requests for it is made from the browsers cache, giving a nice speedup). For images RabbIT fetches the image and run it through a processor giving a low quality jpeg instead of the animated gif-image. This image is very much smaller and download of it should be quick even over a slow link (modem).
Main features:
- Compress text pages to gzip streams. This reduces size by up to 75%
- Compress images to 10% jpeg. This reduces size by up to 95%
- Remove advertising
- Remove background images
- Cache filtered pages and images
- Uses keepalive if possible
- Easy and powerful configuration
- Multi threaded solution written in java
- Modular and easily extended
- Complete HTTP/1.1 compliance
Enhancements:
- This release tries to make parsing of non-HTML break down more nicely.
- It fixes a problem with broken image downloads for some users.

GMime is a set of utilities for parsing and creating messages using the Multipurpose Internet Mail Extension (MIME).

As a developer and user of Electronic Mail clients, I had come to realize that the vast majority of E-Mail client solutions had less-than-satisfactory MIME implementations. More often than not these E-Mail clients created broken MIME messages and/or would incorrectly try to parse a MIME message thus subtracting from the full benefits that MIME was meant to provide. GMime is meant to address this issue by following the MIME specification while also providing programmers with an extremely easy to use application programming interface.

Lintouch is an opensource implementation of HMI (Human Machine Interface) or MMI (Man Machine Interface) software framework. Lintouch is free software and is distributed under the GNU General Public License 2.
Using Lintouch Editor you can easily build your own HMIs by designing and testing the graphical layout of your screens. Later on you deploy the created Lintouch Project to your target device where it will be executed within the Lintouch Runtime. You are welcome to visit our Screenshots Gallery to see these applications in action.
The list of connectivity options is available within the Server Plugins Repository. The available visualization primitives are listed within the Template Libraries Repository. You can see some example and real-world projects within the Example Projects Repository.
Enhancements:
- The Modbus/TCP Plugin has been fixed to work with more devices.
- Lintouch Server can log all events to a file or database
- The logging mechanism can be extended by developing new logging plugins.