Free display software for linux

Relations::Display is a DBI/DBD::mysql Query Graphing Perl module.

SYNOPSIS

# DBI, Relations::Display Script that creates a
# matrix, table, and graph from a query.

use DBI;
use Relations;
use Relations::Query;
use Relations::Abstract;
use Relations::Display;

$dsn = "DBI:mysql:watcher";

$username = "root";
$password = ;

$dbh = DBI->connect($dsn,$username,$password,{PrintError => 1, RaiseError => 0});

$abstract = new Relations::Abstract($dbh);

$display = new Relations::Display(-abstract => $abstract,
-query => {-select => {total => "count(*)",
first => "Bird",
second => "Count",
third => "if(gender=Male,Boy,Girl)",
tao => "if(gender=Male,Yang,Yin)",
sex => "gender",
kind => "sp_name",
id => "species.sp_id",
fourth => "(species.sp_id+50)",
vert => "2",
horiz => "1.5"},
-from => [bird,species],
-where => [species.sp_id=bird.sp_id,
species.sp_id < 4],
-group_by => [sp_name,gender,first,second],
-order_by => [gender,sp_name]},
-x_axis => first,kind,id,fourth,
-legend => second,third,tao,sex,vert,horiz,
-y_axis => total,
-hide => fourth,third,vert,horiz,
-vertical => vert,
-horizontal => horiz);

$matrix = $display->get_matrix();

$table = $display->get_table();

$display->set(-chart => bars,
-width => 400,
-height => 400,
-settings => {y_min_value => 0,
y_max_value => 3,
y_tick_number => 3,
transparent => 0}
);

$gph = $display->get_graph();

$gd = $gph->gd();

open(IMG, >test.png) or die $!;
binmode IMG;
print IMG $gd->png;

$dbh->disconnect();

Apache::WeSQL::Display is a library of functions to create web-pages based on a Journalled SQL database.

SYNOPSIS

use Apache::WeSQL::Display qw( :all );

This module contains the functions necessary to deal with the jform.wsql, jdetails.wsql, and jlist.wsql web calls. These calls read their configuration from the form.cf, details.cf, and list.cf files. Also, they use certain (see LAYOUT.CF below to know which) entries from the layout.cf file for the layout. The structure of the .cf files is outlined below.

.CF FILES

STRUCTURE

The .cf files (except for layout.cf, see below) have the following syntax:
< view-name >
< key >:< value >
< value_line2 >
< key >:< value >
< value_line2 >
< value_line3 >
...

< view-name >
< key >:< value >
...
Multi-line values are allowed as long as the extra lines begin with whitespace. Of course they can not be all whitespace, or they would be seen as a view separator!

Kirocker Music Display is an Amaork script that makes your Kicker (the KDE main panel) rock with your music.
It is a Kicker applet that displays what you listen to in Amarok
You then always know what you are listening to, and watch its cover: it is always visible on your panel.
It allows you to rate your music with one click: you can quickly change the number of stars of your musics from anywhere on your desktop.
To install:
- Extract the archive
- Open a konsole in the extracted folder (in Konqueror, go to the extracted folder and press F4)
- Run this set of command: ./configure --prefix=$(kde-config --prefix) && make && sudo make install
- It will ask your root password to install the applet on your system
- Right click the Kicker, choose "Add an Applet to the Panel..." (once the panel is unlocked)
- Double-click "Kirocker Music Display"
- Start playing a music: the applet is empty when Amarok is stopped or paused, to not annoy you with useless information when you are working
Also included in the package: the Kicker right translucent white background.
How to make the kicker translucent:
- Your screen resolution need to be 1280*800. If not, you will need some artistic skills and a Gimp experience to modify the given background
- Extract the image "Kicker Right Translucent Background.png" located in the Kirocker Music Display archive
- Open your desktop background image with The Gimp
- Drag and drop "Kicker Right Translucent Background.png" to the Gimp window of your background image
- Save the image and set it as your desktop background image
- Right click the Kicker and choose "Configure the Panel..." (once the panel is unlocked)
- Place the panel on the right (click the button on the right)
- Set the size to "Personalized" and enter "96 pixels"
- In the "Appearance" tab, check "Enable transparency"
- Click "Ok" and youre done: ENJOY!
Enhancements:
- This release fixes an issue with big playlists where Kirocker Music Display would hang up, act badly, or not respond.
- It also solves a long-standing tedious crash.
- Kirocker Music Display should be rock solid now.

ATI Radeon Linux Display Drivers are proprietary Linux drivers for ATI Radeon cards.
ATI Radeon Linux Display Driver provides TV Output support for ATI graphics cards that support TV out. The ATI Proprietary Linux driver also allows for the following monitor arrangements:
- Laptop Mode (toggle between internal or external screen)
- Clone Mode (same content on both screens)
- Big Desktop (one desktop stretched across two screens)
- Dual Head (separate instances of X running on each screen)

nVidia FreeBSD Display Driver is the OpenGL nVidia support for graphic cards on FreeBSD operating systems.
Enhancements:
Added support for new GPUs:
- GeForce 7050 PV / NVIDIA nForce 630a
- GeForce 7025 / NVIDIA nForce 630a
Fixed console restore problems in several different configurations:
- Quadro FX 4400 SLI
- VESA console
- Notebook LCD displays
- Improved interaction with ATi RS480/482 based mainboards.
- Improved support for House Sync with G-Sync II.
- Improved NVIDIA X driver interaction with ACPI daemon.

nVidia Linux Display Driver is the OpenGL nVidia support for graphic cards on Linux operating systems.
Installation:
Type "sh NVIDIA-Linux-x86-100.14.09-pkg1.run" to install the driver. NVIDIA now provides a utility to assist you with configuration of your X config file.
Enhancements:
Added support for new GPUs:
- GeForce 7050 PV / NVIDIA nForce 630a
- GeForce 7025 / NVIDIA nForce 630a
Fixed console restore problems in several different configurations:
- Improved notebook GPU support.
- Quadro FX 4400 SLI
- VESA console
- Notebook LCD displays
- Improved support for House Sync with G-Sync II.

xdiskusage is a user-friendly program to show you what is using up all your disk space.

It is based on the design of xdu written by Phillip C. Dykstra.

Changes have been made so it runs "du" for you, and can display the free space left on the disk, and produce a PostScript version of the display.

The arrow keys may be used to move the selected directory (shown with a red box) around. There is a pop-up menu (use the right mouse button) with other options for changing the display, you can hide nodes, make that node the "root", change the sort order, etc.