Free druide db software for linux

Gladius DB is a fast and efficient PHP flatfile database engine written in pure PHP; its SQL syntax is compatible with a subset of intermediate SQL92.
You will not need any specific extension to have it work, and it is bundled with an adoDB lite driver.
This project is licensed under the GNU General Public License, be sure to have read and understood it before using Gladius in your own software.
SQL Conformance
The formal name of the SQL standard is ISO/IEC 9075 "Database Language SQL". The version this document refers to is ISO/IEC 9075:2003, or simply SQL:2003. The versions prior to that were SQL:1999 and SQL-92. Each version supersedes the previous one, so claims of conformance to earlier versions have no official standing.
Starting with SQL:1999, the SQL standard defines a large set of individual features rather than the three levels (Entry, Intermediate and Full) declared in SQL-92. A large subset of these features represents the "Core" (mandatory) features, SQL implementation must supply in order to claim conformance. The rest of the features are purely optional.
In the following sections, we provide a list of all SQL:2003 features with an indication of whether it is supported by Gladius DB; every feature consists of an unique identifier and a name. Feature identifiers containing a hyphen are subfeatures. If a particular subfeature is not supported, the main feature is listed as partly supported. Comments are provided where necessary.
Version restrictions:
- performance slowdown with a huge number of records
- no storage gain for binary fields (for example, numbers)
- non-validating SQL parser (an SQL query that works with Gladius may not be syntactically correct)
- all strings are considered binary and should always be Unicode safe
- no specific collation or character set support
- cannot SELECT calculated or immediate values
- CHAR VARYING, DOUBLE PRECISION and INTERVAL data types (specified in the SQL92 standard) are not recognized
- no specific date/time functions (as of Gladius DB v0.6.2)

mod_auth_openid is an authentication module for the Apache 2 Web server. It handles the functions of an OpenID consumer as specified in the OpenID 1.1 specification.

Once installed, a simple configuration directive can secure a directory or application on your Web server and require a valid OpenID identity. You can configure trusted/untrusted identity providers along with a number of other options.

Compile

Enter the mod_auth_openid directory and type:

./configure

You can use the following to see additional configuration options:

./configure --help

Then:

make
su root
make install

Depending on where you specify your AuthOpenIDDBLocation (see below), you may need to touch the db file as the user thats running Apache (or chown the directory its being stored in). For instance:

# /tmp/mod_auth_openid.db is the default location for the DB
su root
touch /tmp/mod_auth_openid.db
chown www-data /tmp/mod_auth_openid.db

Unicode::Unihan is the Unihan Data Base 5.0.0.

SYNOPSIS

use Unicode::Unihan;
my $db = new Unicode::Unihan;
print join("," => $db->Mandarin("x{5c0f}x{98fc}x{5f3e}"), "n";

ABSTRACT

This module provides a user-friendly interface to the Unicode Unihan Database 3.2. With this module, the Unihan database is as easy as shown in the SYNOPSIS above.

The first thing you do is make the database available. Just say

use Unicode::Unihan;
my $db = new Unicode::Unihan;

Thats all you have to say. After that, you can access the database via $db->tag($string) where tag is the tag in the Unihan Database, without k prefix.
$data = $db->tag($string) =item @data = $db->tag($string)

The first form (scalar context) returns the Unihan Database entry of the first character in $string. The second form (array context) checks the entry for each character in $string.

@data = $db->Mandarin("x{5c0f}x{98fc}x{5f3e}");
# @data is now (SHAO4 XIAO3,SI4,DAN4)

@data = $db->JapaneseKun("x{5c0f}x{98fc}x{5f3e}");
# @data is now (CHIISAI KO O,KAU YASHINAU,TAMA HAZUMU HIKU)

Debmarshal is a Debian repository management system. The project is designed to manage a set of local release tracks of modified and additional packages on top of a full public repository (eg. Ubuntu/dapper, Debian/sid ...).

The local database is Berkeley DB for speed. Packaged file overlaps and undeclared dependency problems can be detected. Multiple labels and permanent numbered snapshots are a feature of debmarshal managed repositories.

Berkeley DB (libdb) is a programmatic toolkit that provides embedded database support for both traditional and client/server applications. Berkeley DB includes b+tree, queue, extended linear hashing, fixed, and variable-length record access methods, transactions, locking, logging, shared memory caching, database recovery, and replication for highly available systems.
Berkeley DB delivers the core data management functionality, power, scalability and flexibility of enterprise relational databases but without the overhead of a query processing layer. Combined with the stability and lower support cost of open source code, Berkeley DB offers many advantages
DB supports C, C++, Java, PHP, and Perl APIs. It is available for a wide variety of UNIX platforms as well as Windows XP, Windows NT, and Windows 95 (MSVC 6 and 7).
Sleepycat Software makes Berkeley DB, the most widely used open source developer database in the world with over 200 million deployments. Customers such as Amazon.com, AOL, British Telecom, Cisco Systems, EMC, Google, Hitachi, HP, Motorola, RSA Security, Sun Microsystems, TIBCO and VERITAS also rely on Berkeley DB for fast, scalable, reliable and cost-effective data management for their mission-critical applications. Profitable since it was founded in 1996, Sleepycat is a privately held company with offices in California, Massachusetts and the United Kingdom.
Here are the advantajes of "Berkeley DB":
- Zero administration cost ? eliminates the need for a DBA;
- Smaller footprint (less than 500Kb);
- Simplicity of integration into an application;
- More speed and higher performance;
- Less complexity and more reliability.
Berkeley DB is distributed under an open source license that permits its use in open source applications at no charge. Proprietary vendors can purchase a proprietary license for Berkeley DB from Sleepycat Software.
Other important key features of "Berkeley DB":
- Includes complete source code.
- Small footprint ? less than 500 kilobytes.
- Extremely configurable: application controls the memory, disk, and other resource requirements of the database library.
- Easy-to-use APIs for applications written in C, C++, Java, Perl, Python, Tcl, PHP.
- Supports full transaction semantics, so that multiple changes can be applied or rolled back atomically.
- Survives software and hardware failures without losing data.
- Fine-grained locking allows thousands of users to work with a database at the same time.
- Replication for high availability keeps copies of the database synchronized across multiple servers. If the master or any replica goes down, one of the remaining replicas can take over.

Audio::DB::Web is a Perl module that assists in web-based queries of an MP3 Database.

SYNOPSIS

use Audio::DB::Web;
my $mp3->

Audio::DB is a module for creating relational databases of MP3 files directly from data stored in ID3 tags. Once created, Audio::DB provides various methods for creating reports and web pages of your collection. Although its nutritious and delicious on its own, Audio::DB was created for use with Apache::Audio::DB, a subclass of Apache::MP3. This module makes it easy to make your collection web-accessible, complete with browsing, searching, streaming, multiple users, playlists, ratings, and more!

ET Live project is a live viewer server for "RTCW: Enemy Territory".
Main features:
- Shows whos playing on your server, team, xp, and ping
- Shows current map.
- Makes a crude attempt to determine whos winning.
- Links player name to a systats db. (Optional)