Free disney affordable vacations software for linux

Vacation is a Horde module for managing user e-mail "auto-responders" or "vacation notices". It works via a local vacation program which must be installed and functioning on the server. It supports vacation programs using the .forward-style forwarding mechanism supported by several popular mailers.

Right now, Vacation provides fairly complete support for managing .forward style vacation notices on Sendmail or Courier mail based systems via an FTP transport. It also has some support for LDAP, Qmail, and Exim SQL based servers.

Vacation is part of a suite of account management modules for Horde consisting of Accounts, Forwards, Passwd, and Vacation.

Linux VacationLinux vacation is a automatic mail-answering program. This is my vacation port to Linux. It is derived from the vacation program found on agate.berkeley.edu in the 386bsd directory on Nov 16, 1993. The original program was written by Eric Allman in 1983 and is copyrighted by the Regents of the UCB. The copyright disclaimer is valid for this distribution as well, i.e. this version is provided `as is, and I shall not be liable for any damage, data loss or earthquakes in the bay area.

Version 1.1 was a security-patched version. The former version 1.0 had a bad security bug which Olaf Kirch reported to the CERT mailing list (after giving me a hint :-). Please DO NOT LONGER USE vacation-1.0!

As far as Copyrights are concerned, the original parts of vacation are under the BSD copyright whereas I place my changed under the GPL (see file COPYING in the directory).

I tried to make this port look just like the version found with SunOS 4.1.x. There are minor differences, it resembles more the Sun version than the original 386bsd source.

Unpack the package as follows

mkdir -p /usr/src # if not already present :-)
chdir /usr/src
gzip -dc /vacation-1.1.tgz | tar xpvf -

A simple `make install (install-aout is no longer supported as of version 1.2) should install binary in /usr/bin and the manpages in /usr/man/man*, respectively. If you choose different directories, edit the Makefile.

MySQL Backup for lazy sysadmins (mysqlblasy) is a Perl script for automating MySQL database backups. It uses "mysqldump" for dumping mysql databases to the files sytem. MySQL Backup for lazy sysadmins program was written with automated usage in mind.
For example, it is silent during operation, and only produces noise on errors/problems. It rotates backups automatically to prevent the backup disk from getting full when the administrator is on vacation (or is lazy).
Main features:
- syslog facility
- unix output (loglevels, errors to stderr)
- dump some or all databases from a database instance
- compress dumps (using gzip,bzip2 or perl modules)
- backup rotation to avoid disc overflow
- no shell on external commands!
- can be run as unpriviledged user
- perfect for cron jobs

Image Cluster copies and renames images based on Exif data and file number names. Image Cluster also clusters those images into directories based on a variable sliding window (with a default of 36 hours), which makes it easy to group images based on events without manual intervention.

The inspiration for this program came from recently getting a new Canon SD500 camera to replace my Canon S30 that Id had for years. The upside, the Canon SD500 rocks! The downside, I now have 2 cameras that are burning through the same sequence numbers, so my previous solution of just putting all the files in to directories by the first 2 digits of the sequence numbers was no longer going to work.

Imagecluster solves this problem, plus another grouping problem that Id been thinking about, by extracting the CreateDate and FileNumber exif tags from the images, and using that as the basis of a new filename (typically YYYY:mm:dd_HH:MM:SS_FileNumber.jpg). This ensures that 2 images taken at the same second have an even smaller chance of colliding, as their camera sequence numbers would have to also be the same at that second.

But that is just the first step. I have noticed that I am an occational photographer, so take pictures in bursts, often for a weekend of hanging out with folks, though sometimes for a vacation as well. This got me thinking. What I really needed is a tool that also creates directories that allows for some minimum tollerance between CreateDate, that is used to cluster images. For me, the optimum value seems to be 36 hours, though this is configurable via the command line.

This took me an afternoon to pull together, Im sure it could be smarter, but it is useful enough to post for others to use.

Options:

-d directory
Set the target directory for images. Defaults to /tmp/photos, which is probably not what you want.

-D
Dryrun. Tells you what the program would have done.

-h
Print out help message

-s
Seperator character. It defaults to : (i.e. 2005:10:09...), but is user configurable because my friend Clemens wants to use - (i.e. 2005-10-09) instead.

-t
Set the tollerance for image clustering. This is the maximum time between any 2 pictures in a cluster, which will cause a new cluster to be created. The name of the cluster will be YYYY:MM:DD of the first image in the cluster, even if it spans multiple days. Because this tollerance is the maximum time between any two images in the cluster, it is possible that all images you have ever taken could be in 1 cluster, if you took a picture every day of your life. Hence, this feature isnt useful to everyone. If you are that kind of person, set tollerance to 16 hours or something, and youll tend to get 1 day sized buckets.

-v
Prints verbose output

The Sun Java Desktop System is a secure, comprehensive, and affordable enterprise desktop software solution that combines the best of open source innovation with significant contributions from Sun.
Initially provided with a Linux OS, Java Desktop System is now also integrated with the Solaris 10 Operating System. As a result, Sun customers have the option of deploying the same desktop environment on Sun workstations, Sun Ray thin clients, as well as a broad range of non-Sun notebook and desktop systems with standard x86-based architectures.
Main features:
End user features:
- Automated software updates and patching, including dependency checking/analysis to ensure systems are secure and up-to-date.
- Local and remote management capabilities provide update scheduling and activity log access.
- Interoperability with centralized software management tools.
- Desktop applications are tightly integrated allowing for drag and drop and copy/paste of text, graphics and other elements between applications.
- Universal printer selection of available printers on network, including printers available on Windows networks.
- Single point of entry for directory and file management and networked computers.
- Direct access to content in data and files by single-click application launch for files contained in email, web pages and file manager.
- Intuitive, easy to use, single install mechanism which ensures users can quickly get productive.
- Easy to learn and use, especially for traditional MS Windows users. Featuring:
- Familiar desktop themes for file management and desktop configuration
- Standard keyboard short cut conventions
- Direct access to files and servers using the "Documents" and "Network Places" directories
- Familiar access to networked computers from single "Network Places" directory
- Full product documentation including Quick Start User Guide and other reference documentation.
- Includes selection of great productivity tools including office suite, browser, email/calendar, instant messaging, project management, drawing and video conferencing applications.
- Multimedia-ready with essential video and audio players plus a sound recorder. Featuring Java Media Player with support for MP3 playback and a CD Player.
- Users can access data stored in office productivity files of Microsoft users and printers connected to existing Windows networks.
- Full interoperability with Microsoft Office files.
- Interoperability with POP3, LDAP, SMTP mail servers.
Administrator features:
- Java Desktop System Configuration Manager allows system administrators to define groups of users and the policies for access rights and settings.
- Fine grained control of employee access rights and privileges.
- Remote image deployment to manage a defined set of packages or system images for rapid setup and provisioning of desktops and deploy on multiple systems simultaneously.
- Centralized package management enabling volume software push, patching, updating multiple desktops.
- Software dependency checking and analysis to identify patch and package dependencies and deploy correct set of software.
- Inventory collection of desktop details, OS, hardware profiles and more.
- Performance Monitoring of deployed desktop environments.
- Use a collection of interconnected computers as a unified computing resource.
- Ability for administrator to view and interact with users desktop display to help, guide and troubleshoot.
Developer features:
- Java Studio Standard is a powerful yet intuitive Integrated Development Environment (IDE) for Java, providing a comprehensive set of features and functionality.
- NetBeans IDE 3.6 delivers tightly integrated deployment and debugging of web applications on Apache Tomcat 5 and the Sun Java System Application Server, Platform Edition 8.
- J2SE hosts the Linux GTK+ look and feel support in JFC/Swing enables Java applets and applications to be written so they look just like native Linux apps on JDS.

Net::Amazon is a framework for accessing amazon.com via REST.

SYNOPSIS

use Net::Amazon;

my $ua = Net::Amazon->new(token => YOUR_AMZN_TOKEN);

# Get a request object
my $response = $ua->search(asin => 0201360683);

if($response->is_success()) {
print $response->as_string(), "n";
} else {
print "Error: ", $response->message(), "n";
}

ABSTRACT

Net::Amazon provides an object-oriented interface to amazon.coms
REST interface. This way its possible to create applications
using Amazons vast amount of data via a functional interface, without
having to worry about the underlying communication mechanism.

Net::Amazon works very much like LWP: First you define a useragent like

my $ua = Net::Amazon->new(
token => YOUR_AMZN_TOKEN,
max_pages => 3,
);

which you pass your personal amazon developers token (can be obtained from http://amazon.com/soap) and (optionally) the maximum number of result pages the agent is going to request from Amazon in case all results dont fit on a single page (typically holding 20 items). Note that each new page requires a minimum delay of 1 second to comply with Amazons one-query-per-second policy.

According to the different search methods on Amazon, theres a bunch of different request types in Net::Amazon. The user agents convenience method search() triggers different request objects, depending on which parameters you pass to it:

$ua->search(asin => "0201360683")
The asin parameter has Net::Amazon search for an item with the specified ASIN. If the specified value is an arrayref instead of a single scalar, like in
$ua->search(asin => ["0201360683", "0596005083"])
then a search for multiple ASINs is performed, returning a list of results.
$ua->search(actor => "Adam Sandler")
The actor parameter has the user agent search for items created by the specified actor. Can return many results.
$ua->search(artist => "Rolling Stones")
The artist parameter has the user agent search for items created by the specified artist. Can return many results.
$ua->search(author => "Robert Jordan")
The author parameter has the user agent search for items created by the specified author. Can return many results.
$ua->search(browsenode=>"4025", mode=>"books" [, keywords=>"perl"])
Returns a list of items by category ID (node). For example node "4025" is the CGI books category. You can add a keywords parameter to filter the results by that keyword.
$ua->search(exchange => Y04Y3424291Y2398445)
Returns an item offered by a third-party seller. The item is referenced by the so-called exchange ID.
$ua->search(keyword => "perl xml", mode => "books")
Search by keyword, mandatory parameters keyword and mode. Can return many results.
$ua->search(wishlist => "1XL5DWOUFMFVJ")
Search for all items in a specified wishlist. Can return many results.
$ua->search(upc => "075596278324", mode => "music")
Music search by UPC (product barcode), mandatory parameter upc. mode has to be set to music. Returns at most one result.
$ua->search(isbn => "0439784549")
Book search by ISBN (International Standard Book Number), mandatory parameter isbn. Returns at most one result. When searching non-US locales use the 13-digit ISBN.
$ua->search(similar => "0201360683")
Search for all items similar to the one represented by the ASIN provided. Can return many results.
$ua->search(power => "subject: perl and author: schwartz", mode => "books")
Initiate a power search for all books matching the power query. Can return many results. See Net::Amazon::Request::Power for details.
$ua->search(manufacturer => "Disney")
Initiate a search for all items made by a given manufacturrer. Can return many results. See Net::Amazon::Request::Manufacturer for details.
$ua->search(musiclabel => "Arista")
Initiate a search for all items made by a given music label. Can return many results. See Net::Amazon::Request::MusicLabel for details.
$ua->search(publisher => "oreilly")
Initiate a search for all items made by a given publisher. Can return many results. See Net::Amazon::Request::Publisher for details.
$ua->search(blended => "Perl")
Initiate a search for items in all categories.
$ua->search(seller => "A2GXAGU54VOP7")
Start a search on items sold by a specific third-party seller, referenced by its ID (not seller name).
$ua->search(textstream => "Blah blah Rolling Stones blah blah")
Find items related to keywords within a text stream.
The user agents search method returns a response object, which can be checked for success or failure:
if($resp->is_success()) {
print $resp->as_string();
} else {
print "Error: ", $resp->message(), "n";
}

In case the request for an item search succeeds, the response contains one or more Amazon properties, as it calls the products found. All matches can be retrieved from the Response object using its properties() method.

In case the request fails, the response contains one or more error messages. The response objects message() method will return it (or them) as a single string, while messages() (notice the plural) will return a reference to an array of message strings.

Response objects always have the methods is_success(), is_error(), message(), total_results(), as_string() and properties() available.
total_results() returns the total number of results the search yielded. properties() returns one or more Net::Amazon::Property objects of type Net::Amazon::Property (or one of its subclasses like Net::Amazon::Property::Book, Net::Amazon::Property::Music or Net::Amazon::Property::DVD), each of which features accessors named after the attributes of the product found in Amazons database:

for ($resp->properties) {
print $_->Asin(), " ",
$_->OurPrice(), "n";
}

In scalar context, properties() just returns the first Net::Amazon::Property object found. Commonly available accessors to Net::Amazon::Property objects are OurPrice(), ImageUrlLarge(), ImageUrlMedium(), ImageUrlSmall(), ReleaseDate(), Catalog(), Asin(), url(), Manufacturer(), UsedPrice(), ListPrice(), ProductName(), Availability(), SalesRank(), CollectiblePrice(), CollectibleCount(), NumberOfOfferings(), UsedCount(), ThirdPartyNewPrice(), ThirdPartyNewCount(), similar_asins(). For details, check Net::Amazon::Property.

Also, the specialized classes Net::Amazon::Property::Book and Net::Amazon::Property::Music feature convenience methods like authors() (returning the list of authors of a book) or album() for CDs, returning the album title.

Customer reviews: Every property features a review_set() method which returns a Net::Amazon::Attribute::ReviewSet object, which in turn offers a list of Net::Amazon::Attribute::Review objects. Check the respective man pages for details on whats available.