Free dont matter software for linux

Grey Matter is a CGI-based logging application suitable for a variety of purposes, mainly blogging. The project doesnt require a backend database and features a very flexible template system, as well as a karma and comment system.
Enhancements:
- Continuing code refactoring, with small admin UI enhancements such as paging on very long screens.
- Contains security enhancements and bugfixes as well.

DONT Let It Burn! (1-click Timer) script is just a very basic, 1-click alarm clock. You set the number of minutes and at that time a sound (which you need to set) will be played. No application is started, the sound is played through the aplay command, so its independent from the player you have installed.

Why?

I know there are tons of much better alarm clocks out there. In fact, this is not supposed to be an alarm clock. Its just a sort of kitchen timer, for computer addicted.

My problem was that i was burning all my food (kinda following, too literally, what Usher says in his song "Let it burn!").

After throwing something in the oven or putting on the cookers i use to go back working on the PC and every time i forget about the food. I cant be bother to set a "full alarm clock", need something REALLY fast that reminds me about the food just some minutes later (and if possible i prefer that such reminder is not the horn of the firemen coming to extinguish the fire i caused)

Installation:

Place dont_let_it_burn.desktop in /home/YOUR_USERNAME/.kde/share/apps/konqueror/servicemenus

Place dont_let_it_burn.sh in /home/YOUR_USERNAME/bin

Place dont_let_it_burn.au in /home/YOUR_USERNAME/bin

IMPORTANT: you need to point to a valid audio file, supported bu the apply command (wav or au for example). I have included a small sample file, dont_let_it_burn.au, if you place it in the bin directory then you dont need to do anything else. If you want another file just modify dont_let_it_burn.sh setting a valid path in the variable FULL_PATH_TO_AUDIO_FILE

Raidmon is a shell script which runs as a daemon and monitors software RAID devices (Linux MD).

raidmon starts to beep when a disk fails or while a RAID device is resyncing after an unclean shutdown.

Every event also triggers the email alert mechanism, which sends mail to one or more persons with the details of whats going on.

DBD::ADO::Const is a Perl module for ADO Constants.

SYNOPSIS

use DBD::ADO::Const();

$ = "n";

my $Enums = DBD::ADO::Const->Enums;

for my $Enum ( sort keys %$Enums )
{
print $Enum;
for my $Const ( sort keys %{$Enums->{$Enum}} )
{
printf " %-35s 0x%Xn", $Const, $Enums->{$Enum}{$Const};
}
}

In the OLE type library, many constants are defined as members of enums. Its easy to lookup DBD::ADO constants by name, e.g.:

$ado_consts->{adChar} == 129

Unfortunately, Win32::OLE::Const does not preserve the namespace of the enums. Its a matter of taste, but I think

$ado_consts->{DataTypeEnum}{adChar} == 129

makes the code more self-documenting.

Furthermore, many DBD::ADO methods return numeric codes. Transforming these codes into human readable strings requires an inverse lookup by value. Building the reverse hash for e.g. all datatypes requires that datatype constants can be distinguished from other constants, i.e. we need the namespace preserved.

The Enums() method of this package return a hash of hashes for exactly this purpose.

Atomibulator is a script that monitors arbitrary Web sites for changes and reports these updates through Atom and RSS feeds.
RSS/Atom feeds are great, but theyre far from pervasive. How many pages do you check regularly, just to see whether anythings new? For example, how many researchers do you know who provide feeds for their list of publications? Using the Atomibulator, you can monitor any webpage out there for changes and be notified by a custom Atom (or RSS, for the old schoolers out there) feed when the page has been updated.
Better yet, you dont have to install anything. You just edit the Atomibulator watchlist at Wikipedia. Anyone can do this. Heres how it works:
Add the page you would like to have monitored in standard Mediawiki shorthand for external links, i.e. [ ]. Multiple URLs can be tagged with the same description.
Sometimes you will want to ignore parts of the HTML markup of a page. For example, advertisements often result in changing links or images in every download of a page. To do this, the Atomibulator provides filter tags. You add them to the URL description in the Wiki markup. The following filters exist:
nolinks: strips all links from the document.
noimgs: strips all images from the document.
nohtml: strips all HTML tags from the document.
For example, to remove all images from the document located at http://www.foobar.com, tagged with "foobar", you would use [http://www.foobar.com foobar noimgs]. It doesnt matter where in the URL description you put the filter. You can use multiple filters in a single description.
The Atomibulator periodically grabs the listed URLs, applies any tag filtering configured, and runs a cryptographic hash function over the result. If an update is detected, it updates a feed named after the description found on in the watchlist: the feeds address is
http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~cpk25/atomibulator/feeds/ .xml.
The description you provide gets converted into lower case, any filter tags are removed, and whitespace becomes "_": "My Page" would be turned into "my_page", "My page nohtml" would still result in "my_page". You can see all currently available tags here. The feed for the page youre looking at, for example, is at
http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~cpk25/atomibulator/feeds/atomibulator.xml.
Since a lot of feed readers still struggle with supporting Atom 1.o, the Atomibulator actually goes beyond what its name implies and creates RSS 2.o as well:
http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~cpk25/atomibulator/feeds/atomibulator.rss.
NOTE: the Atomibulator is not a feed replacement. Do not use it on pages that provide feeds serving the same purpose anyway. Also please note that the Atomibulator checks the watchlist once per hour. Kindly dont request the feeds more often than that. It wont make any difference.
ALSO NOTE: Some people have said this service is like FeedTier. Its not. According to their page, their code "performs content analysis, picks-up the most prominent cluster of hyperlinks and automatically generates RSS web feeds." In short, it focuses on hyperlinks and tries to extract some RSS-able structure. The Atomibulator notices any kind of page update, subject to the HTML tag filtering you configure for a URL.
Enhancements:
- HTML tag filters and download timeouts were added.

Geant4 project is a toolkit for the simulation of the passage of particles through matter.
Its application areas include high energy physics and nuclear experiments, medical, accelerator and space physics studies.
Enhancements:
- Major updates to models and model APIs, major updates to many examples, and numerous bugfixes.

DTI stands for Diffusion Tensor Imaging and is a magnetic resonance imaging method that can be used to measure local information about the structure of white matter pathways within the human brain. Combining DTI data with the computational methods of MR tractography, neuroscientists can estimate the locations and sizes of nerve bundles (white matter pathways) that course through the human brain. DTI-Query allows neuroscientists to place and interactively manipulate box-shaped regions (or volumes of interest) to selectively display pathways that pass through specc anatomical areas.
Enhancements:
- Improved support for tensor data formats. (Now supports 5D tensor files, and arbitrary ordering of tensor indices.) Has been tested with tensor image files output by the AFNI tools: http://afni.nimh.nih.gov/sscc/dglen/DTIQuery
- Support for Mac OS X (Carbon)
- Binaries released for Windows, Linux (32- and 64-bit), and MacOS X (PPC and Intel)
- Added choice of integration method (Eulers method, Runge Kutta 2nd order, Runge Kutta 4th order) for STT tracking.
- Improved support for reading NIFTI background images (correctly handles q-form/s-form matrices).
- Can now save visible pathways (as a binary format, or as a NIFTI mask image).
- Many minor GUI enhancements and bug-fixes.

Streamripper records shoutcast-compatible streams. For shoutcast style streams it finds the "meta data" or track separation data, and uses that as a marker for where the track should be separated.
The MP3 data is decoded and scanned for a silent point, which is where tracks will be created.
Streamripper was started sometime back in early 2000. Streamripper started as a way to separate tracks via Shoutcasts title-streaming feature. This has now been expanded into a much more generic feature, where part of the program only tries to "hint" at where one track starts and another ends, thus allowing a mp3 decoding engine to scan for a silent mark, which is used to find an exact track separation.
Streamripper is now part of the FreeBSD standard distribution, mentioned in the Linux MP3 HOWTO, known to compile on many platforms such as Linux, Windows, FreeBSD, BeOS, OS/2. This is not surprising as portability was a constant consideration during development.
With the emergence of file sharing protocols such as Napster, Gnutella, and now Mojonation and Freenet, the average Internet user can download nearly any mp3 he wants in a matter of no time, but many times people dont know what they want.
Streamripper allows you to download an entire station of music. Many of these mp3 radio stations only play certain genres, so you can now download an entire collection of goa/trance music, an entire collection of jazz, punk rock, whatever you want.
Enhancements:
- Fix problem with -E flag