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Linux distribution race 1.0
Linux distribution race is a cool car race for 4 players. more>>
Linux distribution race is a cool car race for 4 players, cars are named by Linux distributions (Mandrake, SUSE, RedHat, Debian).
You can create maps in GIMP. Controls: WSAD, TGFH, IKJL, arrows.
<<lessYou can create maps in GIMP. Controls: WSAD, TGFH, IKJL, arrows.
Download (1.2MB)
Added: 2005-12-07 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1422 downloads
Statistics::Distributions 1.02
Statistics::Distributions is a Perl module for calculating critical values and upper probabilities of common statistical distos. more>>
Statistics::Distributions is a Perl module for calculating critical values and upper probabilities of common statistical distributions.
SYNOPSIS
use Statistics::Distributions;
$chis=Statistics::Distributions::chisqrdistr (2,.05);
print "Chi-squared-crit (2 degrees of freedom, 95th percentile "
."= 0.05 level) = $chisn";
$u=Statistics::Distributions::udistr (.05);
print "u-crit (95th percentile = 0.05 level) = $un";
$t=Statistics::Distributions::tdistr (1,.005);
print "t-crit (1 degree of freedom, 99.5th percentile = 0.005 level) "
."= $tn";
$f=Statistics::Distributions::fdistr (1,3,.01);
print "F-crit (1 degree of freedom in numerator, 3 degrees of freedom "
."in denominator, 99th percentile = 0.01 level) = $fn";
$uprob=Statistics::Distributions::uprob (-0.85);
print "upper probability of the u distribution (u = -0.85): Q(u) "
."= 1-G(u) = $uprobn";
$chisprob=Statistics::Distributions::chisqrprob (3,6.25);
print "upper probability of the chi-square distribution (3 degrees "
."of freedom, chi-squared = 6.25): Q = 1-G = $chisprobn";
$tprob=Statistics::Distributions::tprob (3,6.251);
print "upper probability of the t distribution (3 degrees of "
."freedom, t = 6.251): Q = 1-G = $tprobn";
$fprob=Statistics::Distributions::fprob (3,5,.625);
print "upper probability of the F distribution (3 degrees of freedom "
."in numerator, 5 degrees of freedom in denominator, F = 6.25): "
."Q = 1-G = $fprobn";
This Perl module calculates percentage points (5 significant digits) of the u (standard normal) distribution, the students t distribution, the chi-square distribution and the F distribution. It can also calculate the upper probability (5 significant digits) of the u (standard normal), the chi-square, the t and the F distribution. These critical values are needed to perform statistical tests, like the u test, the t test, the F test and the chi-squared test, and to calculate confidence intervals.
If you are interested in more precise algorithms you could look at: StatLib: http://lib.stat.cmu.edu/apstat/ ; Applied Statistics Algorithms by Griffiths, P. and Hill, I.D., Ellis Horwood: Chichester (1985)
<<lessSYNOPSIS
use Statistics::Distributions;
$chis=Statistics::Distributions::chisqrdistr (2,.05);
print "Chi-squared-crit (2 degrees of freedom, 95th percentile "
."= 0.05 level) = $chisn";
$u=Statistics::Distributions::udistr (.05);
print "u-crit (95th percentile = 0.05 level) = $un";
$t=Statistics::Distributions::tdistr (1,.005);
print "t-crit (1 degree of freedom, 99.5th percentile = 0.005 level) "
."= $tn";
$f=Statistics::Distributions::fdistr (1,3,.01);
print "F-crit (1 degree of freedom in numerator, 3 degrees of freedom "
."in denominator, 99th percentile = 0.01 level) = $fn";
$uprob=Statistics::Distributions::uprob (-0.85);
print "upper probability of the u distribution (u = -0.85): Q(u) "
."= 1-G(u) = $uprobn";
$chisprob=Statistics::Distributions::chisqrprob (3,6.25);
print "upper probability of the chi-square distribution (3 degrees "
."of freedom, chi-squared = 6.25): Q = 1-G = $chisprobn";
$tprob=Statistics::Distributions::tprob (3,6.251);
print "upper probability of the t distribution (3 degrees of "
."freedom, t = 6.251): Q = 1-G = $tprobn";
$fprob=Statistics::Distributions::fprob (3,5,.625);
print "upper probability of the F distribution (3 degrees of freedom "
."in numerator, 5 degrees of freedom in denominator, F = 6.25): "
."Q = 1-G = $fprobn";
This Perl module calculates percentage points (5 significant digits) of the u (standard normal) distribution, the students t distribution, the chi-square distribution and the F distribution. It can also calculate the upper probability (5 significant digits) of the u (standard normal), the chi-square, the t and the F distribution. These critical values are needed to perform statistical tests, like the u test, the t test, the F test and the chi-squared test, and to calculate confidence intervals.
If you are interested in more precise algorithms you could look at: StatLib: http://lib.stat.cmu.edu/apstat/ ; Applied Statistics Algorithms by Griffiths, P. and Hill, I.D., Ellis Horwood: Chichester (1985)
Download (0.006MB)
Added: 2007-05-23 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
884 downloads
Core Linux Distribution 2.0 Beta
Core is a minimal distribution of the GNU/Linux operating system. more>>
Core is a minimal distribution of the GNU/Linux operating system designed to be the basis for a complete system constructed by the end user. A fresh installation of Core will boot into a console and provide the user with the tools needed to download, compile and install other applications. Core contains nothing beyond what is required to perform these tasks.
Core is primarily designed for experienced Linux users, though it has found an audience with those looking to learn about the internals and operation of a Linux system. Core requires the user to manually configure, compile and install applications and expects the user to consult man pages and other documentation.
Installation:
These instructions are incomplete, but should be sufficient:
- Download, burn and boot the ISO.
- Partition, format and mount the hard drive.
- Run install_core [mount point of hard drive].
- Optional packages in /pkgs/optional can be installed with corepkg(8).
- Copy the kernel from /pkgs/kernel to /usr/src of the hard drive.
- Run chroot [mount point] bash -l to chroot into the new system.
- Compile and install the Linux kernel [be sure to run LILO].
- Review and modify the files under /etc.
- Reboot and start constructing the new system.
MD5 sum: 5da52af0d4b0a599cc119afcace77c9c
<<lessCore is primarily designed for experienced Linux users, though it has found an audience with those looking to learn about the internals and operation of a Linux system. Core requires the user to manually configure, compile and install applications and expects the user to consult man pages and other documentation.
Installation:
These instructions are incomplete, but should be sufficient:
- Download, burn and boot the ISO.
- Partition, format and mount the hard drive.
- Run install_core [mount point of hard drive].
- Optional packages in /pkgs/optional can be installed with corepkg(8).
- Copy the kernel from /pkgs/kernel to /usr/src of the hard drive.
- Run chroot [mount point] bash -l to chroot into the new system.
- Compile and install the Linux kernel [be sure to run LILO].
- Review and modify the files under /etc.
- Reboot and start constructing the new system.
MD5 sum: 5da52af0d4b0a599cc119afcace77c9c
Download (137.6MB)
Added: 2007-05-03 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
905 downloads
Linux::Distribution::Packages 0.05
Linux::Distribution::Packages Perl module contains a list all packages on various Linux distributions. more>>
Linux::Distribution::Packages Perl module contains a list all packages on various Linux distributions.
SYNOPSIS
use Linux::Distribution::Packages qw(distribution_packages distribution_write);
$linux = new Linux::Distribution::Packages({format => csv, output_file => packages.csv});
$linux->distribution_write();
# Or you can (re)set the options when you write.
$linux->distribution_write({format => xml, output_file => packages.xml});
# If you want to reload the package data
$linux->distribution_packages();
This is a simple module that uses Linux::Distribution to guess the linux distribution and then uses the correct commands to list all the packages on the system and then output them in one of three formats: native, csv, and xml.
Distributions currently working: debian, ubuntu, fedora, redhat, suse, gentoo, slackware, redflag.
The module inherits from Linux::Distribution, so can also use its calls.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
use Linux::Distribution::Packages qw(distribution_packages distribution_write);
$linux = new Linux::Distribution::Packages({format => csv, output_file => packages.csv});
$linux->distribution_write();
# Or you can (re)set the options when you write.
$linux->distribution_write({format => xml, output_file => packages.xml});
# If you want to reload the package data
$linux->distribution_packages();
This is a simple module that uses Linux::Distribution to guess the linux distribution and then uses the correct commands to list all the packages on the system and then output them in one of three formats: native, csv, and xml.
Distributions currently working: debian, ubuntu, fedora, redhat, suse, gentoo, slackware, redflag.
The module inherits from Linux::Distribution, so can also use its calls.
Download (0.004MB)
Added: 2007-07-26 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
825 downloads
JackLab Audio Distribution 1.0 RC2
JackLab Audio Distribution is a remastered openSUSE for musicians, producers and media creators. more>>
JackLab Audio Distribution is a remastered openSUSE for musicians, producers and media creators.
The JackLab Team is proud to present the first public alpha-release of the JackLab Audio Distribution (JAD). The 1.2GB DVD iso can be downloaded from jacklab.org.
We have found that musicians have particular requirements for their Linux environment. A Linux-based distribution that is designed for music needs to be flexible, powerful, yet easy and quick to use. All of these things are essential in a busy, creative environment. Thinking about these requirements, we decided to base JAD on openSUSE due to its stability and long development history. All major administrative tasks can be done graphically and easily without having to learn any complicated terminal commands.
JAD will be fully compatible with the recently released openSUSE 10.2. It will contain a full production environment for media production, primarily music. For this, the JackLab team added a Realtime Kernel version 2.6.19 to have fast audio processing with a latency up to 1.5ms. The default audio system will be based on the the Jack Audio Connection Kit (JACK) which is designed for the needs of musicians and producers and gives a professional audio/midi controlling interface.
The installer is based on the acclaimed YaST2, which also serves as an easy-to-use administrative tool. To keep as many essential computer resources for music as possible, we have decided to use Enlightenment D17 desktop shell as the default window manager. KDE desktop environment is also included, so the user-friendly file manager - Konqueror, is available along with Kmail, Konversation, k3b and other KDE tools. For music creation and editing, we have included around 70 audio applications with sequencers, synthesizers and tools all installed and ready to go. User-friendly support for setting up and running VST instruments and effects is given. Additionally, there are applications for video production and a graphic suite that are included on the DVD. For browsing the internet, we have included Firefox 2.0 chosen for its stability, security and extendability.
JAD is a community based effort and is the culmination of the work of many contributors. Recently, JackLab and PackMan (packman.links2linux.de) have joined forces to offer JAD access to the PackMan repositories so that up-to-date audio software, non-audio software and multimedia codecs are available to JAD users. The JAD development team would like you to participate in the development process too. There are different ways you can help:
-As a tester, you can download the most recent version and use the bugtracker to report any problems.
-You can participate in the graphics contest: The best graphics submitted will be used as default for the bootscreen, wallpaper, skins and icons.
-You can submit feature requests and take part in discussions on the mailing list.
-For taking part in providing user support, there is a web based forum and an IRC channel - it is also an essential part of the development process to see feedback.
<<lessThe JackLab Team is proud to present the first public alpha-release of the JackLab Audio Distribution (JAD). The 1.2GB DVD iso can be downloaded from jacklab.org.
We have found that musicians have particular requirements for their Linux environment. A Linux-based distribution that is designed for music needs to be flexible, powerful, yet easy and quick to use. All of these things are essential in a busy, creative environment. Thinking about these requirements, we decided to base JAD on openSUSE due to its stability and long development history. All major administrative tasks can be done graphically and easily without having to learn any complicated terminal commands.
JAD will be fully compatible with the recently released openSUSE 10.2. It will contain a full production environment for media production, primarily music. For this, the JackLab team added a Realtime Kernel version 2.6.19 to have fast audio processing with a latency up to 1.5ms. The default audio system will be based on the the Jack Audio Connection Kit (JACK) which is designed for the needs of musicians and producers and gives a professional audio/midi controlling interface.
The installer is based on the acclaimed YaST2, which also serves as an easy-to-use administrative tool. To keep as many essential computer resources for music as possible, we have decided to use Enlightenment D17 desktop shell as the default window manager. KDE desktop environment is also included, so the user-friendly file manager - Konqueror, is available along with Kmail, Konversation, k3b and other KDE tools. For music creation and editing, we have included around 70 audio applications with sequencers, synthesizers and tools all installed and ready to go. User-friendly support for setting up and running VST instruments and effects is given. Additionally, there are applications for video production and a graphic suite that are included on the DVD. For browsing the internet, we have included Firefox 2.0 chosen for its stability, security and extendability.
JAD is a community based effort and is the culmination of the work of many contributors. Recently, JackLab and PackMan (packman.links2linux.de) have joined forces to offer JAD access to the PackMan repositories so that up-to-date audio software, non-audio software and multimedia codecs are available to JAD users. The JAD development team would like you to participate in the development process too. There are different ways you can help:
-As a tester, you can download the most recent version and use the bugtracker to report any problems.
-You can participate in the graphics contest: The best graphics submitted will be used as default for the bootscreen, wallpaper, skins and icons.
-You can submit feature requests and take part in discussions on the mailing list.
-For taking part in providing user support, there is a web based forum and an IRC channel - it is also an essential part of the development process to see feedback.
Download (1600MB)
Added: 2007-08-21 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
494 downloads
Other version of JackLab Audio Distribution
License:GPL (GNU General Public License)
Ad-hoc Wireless Distribution System 6.0
Ad-hoc Wireless Distribution Service (AWDS) is a Layer 2 routing protocol for wireless mesh networks. more>>
Ad-hoc Wireless Distribution Service (AWDS) is a Layer 2 routing protocol for wireless mesh networks. The project provides transparent Ethernet-like access to all participating nodes, thus easily allowing the employment of different higher level protocols like IP (with DHCP), IPv6, AppleTalk, ...
A Linux implementation of AWDS can be downloaded from our download section. Ports to other platforms are highly appreciated!
<<lessA Linux implementation of AWDS can be downloaded from our download section. Ports to other platforms are highly appreciated!
Download (0.39MB)
Added: 2007-04-10 License: LGPL (GNU Lesser General Public License) Price:
941 downloads
JDistro 0.38
JDistro is a Java desktop, shared runtime, and software distribution system. more>>
JDistro is a project to build a Java distribution.
The main subprojects are a shared runtime, an application launcher, a Swing desktop with document management, a transparent virtual file system, and an access to remote applications.
Enhancements:
- This release provides new jsh commands (expr, gc, ping, and stat), chat in Yak, and a djrate client.
- It also updates asm and the sound player.
<<lessThe main subprojects are a shared runtime, an application launcher, a Swing desktop with document management, a transparent virtual file system, and an access to remote applications.
Enhancements:
- This release provides new jsh commands (expr, gc, ping, and stat), chat in Yak, and a djrate client.
- It also updates asm and the sound player.
Download (3.5MB)
Added: 2005-11-15 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1440 downloads
ScratchboxMultiCpu 2.3
Scratchbox is a cross-compilation toolkit designed to make embedded Linux application development easier. more>>
Scratchbox is a cross-compilation toolkit designed to make embedded Linux application development easier.
The project also provides a full set of tools to integrate and cross-compile an entire Linux distribution.
<<lessThe project also provides a full set of tools to integrate and cross-compile an entire Linux distribution.
Download (680.6MB)
Added: 2007-06-14 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
872 downloads
Gendist 0.4
Gendist is a live CD generator system. more>>
Gendist is a live CD generator system. Gendist has nice features like multi-distribution CDs, support for grub, isolinux, and gfxboot boot managers, and a modules system for configuring your distribution in live mode.
This system is independent from the kernel version (but need unionfs and squashfs support). It only works on Debian Sid or Ubuntu Dapper.
<<lessThis system is independent from the kernel version (but need unionfs and squashfs support). It only works on Debian Sid or Ubuntu Dapper.
Download (0.042MB)
Added: 2006-07-03 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1209 downloads
UbuntuTrinux
UbuntuTrinux seeks to integrate elements of Trinux with the Debian/Ubuntu mkinitramfs infrastructure. more>>
UbuntuTrinux seeks to integrate elements (and code, where appropriate) of Trinux with the Debian/Ubuntu mkinitramfs infrastructure to allow easy development and packaging Ubuntu binary (and ultimately package and repository) compatible ramdisk distributions using recent 2.6.x kernels. As before, the most common use is network security monitoring and analysis.
Trinux: A Linux Security Toolkit was a ramdisk-based Linux distribution that was under active development from 1998-2003.
<<lessTrinux: A Linux Security Toolkit was a ramdisk-based Linux distribution that was under active development from 1998-2003.
Download (6.3MB)
Added: 2007-07-02 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
850 downloads
GNU inetutils 1.4.2
GNU inetutils is a distribution of common networking utilities and servers. more>>
The GNU inetutils are a collection of common networking utilities and servers.
Main features:
- ftp client and server.
- telnet client and server.
- rsh client and server.
- rlogin client and server.
- tftp client and server.
<<lessMain features:
- ftp client and server.
- telnet client and server.
- rsh client and server.
- rlogin client and server.
- tftp client and server.
Download (1.0MB)
Added: 2005-04-06 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1666 downloads
Autodist 1.3.2
Autodist provides a source distribution management system. more>>
Autodist provides a source distribution management system.
Autodist is a source distribution management system that allows powerful mechanisms to define what is included in and excluded from a distribution and what license is used.
It is especially targeted at large software projects that create multiple distributions from a source tree.
Autodist supports distribution management in directory, file, and file content level, and automatic relicensing of a distribution.
The Autodist creates Makefile.am files from Makefile.ad files and configure.ac file from one or more configure.ad files. Any other file ending with .ad suffix will also be processed. The processed file will have the .ad suffix removed (see Preparing source tree). Autodist also creates and packages the distribution using common GNU distribution creation process, specificly `make dist.
Autodist, however, controls this process and during packaging phase the Autodist processes all files in the distribution (other than *.ad files, which has already been processed earlier by Autodist). The resulted package is a processed source distribution package, processed according to the rules specified in the distribution file(s) (see Creating distribution).
Any file in the source tree may use distdefs (distribution defines (see Distdefines)) which are defined in the distributions. When distribution is packaged only the files, directories and file content that is either outside of any distdef, or inside the defined distdefs will be included in the distribution. Any other file, directory or content in the file will be removed.
It is guaranteed, if a file, a directory or a piece of file content is not inside a defined distdef it will not be delivered to the distribution.
Any file, Makefile.am, configure.ac, or source file processed with Autodist is always compliant with the tools needed to process them. All files can also be processed with the corresponding tools even before processing them with Autodist. This makes it possible, for example, to compile sources before they have been processed, and undefined lines are removed. The distdefs are respected in source files by the preprocessor.
Autodist is not a binary packaging system. It is specificly used to create source distributions. A binary packaging system, however can be hooked to the distribution creation process, if needed.
Enhancements:
- The prereq directive was added.
- Support for extra user parameters for autodist hook scripts was added.
<<lessAutodist is a source distribution management system that allows powerful mechanisms to define what is included in and excluded from a distribution and what license is used.
It is especially targeted at large software projects that create multiple distributions from a source tree.
Autodist supports distribution management in directory, file, and file content level, and automatic relicensing of a distribution.
The Autodist creates Makefile.am files from Makefile.ad files and configure.ac file from one or more configure.ad files. Any other file ending with .ad suffix will also be processed. The processed file will have the .ad suffix removed (see Preparing source tree). Autodist also creates and packages the distribution using common GNU distribution creation process, specificly `make dist.
Autodist, however, controls this process and during packaging phase the Autodist processes all files in the distribution (other than *.ad files, which has already been processed earlier by Autodist). The resulted package is a processed source distribution package, processed according to the rules specified in the distribution file(s) (see Creating distribution).
Any file in the source tree may use distdefs (distribution defines (see Distdefines)) which are defined in the distributions. When distribution is packaged only the files, directories and file content that is either outside of any distdef, or inside the defined distdefs will be included in the distribution. Any other file, directory or content in the file will be removed.
It is guaranteed, if a file, a directory or a piece of file content is not inside a defined distdef it will not be delivered to the distribution.
Any file, Makefile.am, configure.ac, or source file processed with Autodist is always compliant with the tools needed to process them. All files can also be processed with the corresponding tools even before processing them with Autodist. This makes it possible, for example, to compile sources before they have been processed, and undefined lines are removed. The distdefs are respected in source files by the preprocessor.
Autodist is not a binary packaging system. It is specificly used to create source distributions. A binary packaging system, however can be hooked to the distribution creation process, if needed.
Enhancements:
- The prereq directive was added.
- Support for extra user parameters for autodist hook scripts was added.
Download (0.21MB)
Added: 2007-06-01 License: BSD License Price:
875 downloads
Red Hat Linux 9
Red Hat Linux is probably the best-known Linux distribution. more>>
Red Hat Linux is probably the best-known Linux distribution. Red Hat Linux is well-supported by commercial software, and tends to be easy to install and have good hardware support out of the box.
Compaq has taken over the maintenance for Red Hat for their Alpha processor - theres a link to their Alpha Red Hat page below.
Red Hat 9 is the last version of Red Hat Linux per se, and Red Hat will stop supporting it soon. Instead they offer a commercial Linux distribution, "Red Hat Enterprise Edition", and a free distribution, "The Fedora Project".
<<lessCompaq has taken over the maintenance for Red Hat for their Alpha processor - theres a link to their Alpha Red Hat page below.
Red Hat 9 is the last version of Red Hat Linux per se, and Red Hat will stop supporting it soon. Instead they offer a commercial Linux distribution, "Red Hat Enterprise Edition", and a free distribution, "The Fedora Project".
Download (638MB)
Added: 2005-04-06 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1092 downloads
ST-PBX Live 0.7.5
ST-PBX Live is a GNU/Debian Linux distribution integrating Asterisk. more>>
ST-PBX Live is a GNU/Debian Linux distribution integrating Asterisk.
FreePBX and other tools to try from CD or install in HD a complete VoIP system.
<<lessFreePBX and other tools to try from CD or install in HD a complete VoIP system.
Download (306.5MB)
Added: 2007-01-02 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1031 downloads
Trinacria Linux 2.0
Trinacria Linux is a new Italian distribution based on KNOPPIX. more>>
Trinacria Linux is a new Italian distribution based on KNOPPIX.
Trinacria Linuxs primary target markets are the Italian office users and Linux beginners.
<<lessTrinacria Linuxs primary target markets are the Italian office users and Linux beginners.
Download (683.9MB)
Added: 2006-10-10 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1114 downloads
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