Free e software for linux

e-Bot is an IRC bot written in Perl. Its main functioning is based on the Socket.pm Perl module, which makes possible its use on most servers that support Perl.

This software will require Perl 5.

You should be able to start up just by running infobot. If you are using macperl, you will
(currently) have to make one minor change (because $^O didnt work for me under os8).

The infobot uses parameter files, typically in the params directory, to set up with. It treats anything on the command line as a parameter file and tries to load it.

If you are using macperl, you will want to set the value of the macperl parameter to 1 in the
two given param files (in the files dir).

By default, the infobot uses the IRC setup. This may change. NOTE that the irc version has no output by default; youll have to turn up the debug level to get more.

to start up the infobot, just invoke it from the command line.

XSD/e is a XML Processing for Embedded Systems.
CodeSynthesis XSD/e is an open-source XML parser generator for mobile and embedded systems. It provides event-driven, stream-oriented XML parsing, XML Schema validation, and C++ data binding while maintaining a small footprint and portability.
XSD/e implements Embedded C++/Parser mapping which, provided with an XML instance specification (XML Schema), generates validating C++ parser skeletons for data types defined in your vocabulary. You can then implement these parser skeletons to build your own in-memory representation or perform immediate processing as parts of your XML document become available. For an introduction to the C++/Parser mapping, refer to the Hello World Parser chapter from the Getting Started Guide.
Based on the static analysis of the schemas, XSD/e generates compact, highly-optimized hierarchical state machines that combine data extraction, validation, and even dispatching in a single step. As a result, the XSD/e-generated parsers are 2-10 times faster than general-purpose validating XML parsers while maintaining the lowest static and dynamic memory footprints. For example, a validating parser executable can be as small as 120KB in size.
Main features:
- Ease of use The parser skeletons maintain parsing state and do data extraction for you. As a result, you are shielded from the intricacies of parsing XML.
- Validation The parser skeletons provide low-footprint, high-performance XML Schema validation so you dont need to complicate your code with extra error checking.
- Natural representation Handle the XML data using your domain vocabulary instead of generic elements, attributes, and text.
- Static typing The generated parser skeletons are statically typed which helps catch errors at compile-time rather than at run-time. For example, XML element and attribute names become C++ function names so if you misspelled one, the compiler will let you know.
- Concise code Thanks to the object representation provided by parser skeletons, your business logic implementation is simpler and thus easier to read and understand.
- Maintainability Automatic code generation minimizes the effort needed to adapt your application to changes in the document structure. Thanks to static typing, the C++ compiler will pin-point the places in your code that need to be changed.
Enhancements:
- Supported embedded toolchains include GNU g++ 2.95.x-4.x.x, eMbedded Visual C++ 4.0, and Visual Studio 2005 with Smart Devices support.
- Precompiled binary distributions are available for GNU/Linux, Solaris, and Windows host development platforms.

E-xmms is an Enlightenment epplet, created to control xmms remotely.

E-GADS! (Electronic Ground Search and rescue Administrative Database System) is a Web-based database that enables ground search and rescue teams to track membership, certifications, search reports, events, and training records.
It is fully bilingual (English/French) and is currently based on Canadian geographic data and NSS (National Search and Rescue Secretariat) categorization codes, but can be customized for other languages and data.
MapServer and Proj are required for the optional map display. The application has been tested on RedHat Linux and MS Windows systems.
Enhancements:
- A security issue with common.php that could permit user-specified file inclusion was fixed.

mico/E provides a CORBA implementation in Eiffel.
mico/E is a complete CORBA implementation in Eiffel that can be used in courses and software labs.
The intention of the mico/E project is to provide a freely available and fully compliant implementation of the CORBA 2.4 standard.
Main features:
- a compiler eifidl that translates the full range of the language IDL into stubs, skeletons and abstract interface classes in Eiffel based on the IDL/Eiffel mapping mentioned in the previous section.
- Dynamic Invocation Interface (DII)
- Dynamic Skeleton Interface (DSI)
- an Interface Repository (IR)
- an Implementation Repository (IMR)
- CORBA Services:
- Naming Service
- Event Service
- Trader Service
- Persistent State Service (PSS)
- IIOP as native protocol (ORB prepared for multiprotocol support)
- Support for using mico/E from within X11 applications (eGTK, VEGTK)
- Interceptors
- Portable Object Adapter (POA) and Basic Object Adapter (BOA)
- Object by Value
- DynAny
- locality contraint objects
- basic Corba Components (CCM) features
mico/E was developed using the compiler from ISE Release 4.5. However, the sources should be compilable by any compiler that
- supports the full language as defined in Eiffel: The Language by Bertrand Meyer (ETL) and
- supports the Kernel Library Standard ELKS released by NICE.
At the moment we have verified that mico/E works with:
- ISE 4.5 (or newer)
*Smalleiffel -0.75b7
Visual Eiffel is in progress!

mop(e) snake is a classic snake game which pits you against all the pain in the world. mop(e)snake project runs on Linux, Windows, and GP2X.
You can try its innovative one-finger control method or stick with a more traditional style of play.
Playing mop(e)snake
Press any key to start, and use the arrow keys to control your snake. Eat the pain.
Alternatively, you can use the good old fashioned O, P, Q, A key layout you remember from your ZX Spectrum days. You can also redefine the keys by modifying the config file in ~/.mopesnake/config. Figuring out the format of that file is left as an exercise for the reader.
Press ESCAPE on the title screen to enter the menu, which allows you to change the skill level (Easy, Medium or Hard) and the game mode (Normal or One-button). Press ESCAPE during the game to pause or quit.
In one-button mode, press any key to start, and any key to turn in the direction in which the arrow is pointing. Its tricky at first, but try to get into the rhythm. Its quite fun.
Enhancements:
- mop(e)snake now continues to run if the sound fails to initialize.
- The ability to turn music and sound effects on and off has been added.

CybEO is a full-featured and ergonomic e-learning platform. This software has been designed to take full advantages of the electronic medium to improve student remote learning ability. This is why the CybEO goes further than classical content-management oriented tools. The platform is an e-learning platform supporting:
- the design and animation of online trainings;
- the set up of your own learning models;
- the participation and evaluation of students, co-workers or customers.
CybEO is compliant with Scorm and AICC e-learning standards to enable training portability and exchange with other tools.
CybEO is distributed under an Open Source licence. The platform is developed in the Java J2EE framework and runs on an Open Source database and application server.
CybEO is distributed under the CECILL version 2 license.
Enhancements:
- This release fixes a problem with the PostgreSQL version shipped with the graphical installer.
- The binary installer version should now works on most Linux distributions.