Free el jay software for linux

eL DAPo is a PHP-based application for managing and querying LDAP servers. It can rename, modify, and delete LDAP entries, as well as modify, add, and delete attributes associated with an entry.
Search filters can be changed while a session is open, so users only have to bind with the LDAP server once.
eL DAPo also includes a configuration file to make it fit well to your current schema.
Enhancements:
- Fixed security bug where looking at index.phps source from the browser revealed the users password.
- Session code has been changed so that eL DAPo no longer relies on register_globals to be enabled.
- Fixed a intermittent bug where eL DAPo complains you have not selected a server or base dn.
- Set index.php to redirect to the login page if you have not logged in.
- Added a check to let the user know if they have not enabled the LDAP module for php.
- Code Cleanup

cfs-el is an Emacs frontend for CFS (Cryptographic File System).

cfs-el project uses the Emacs customization facilities for setting preferences; you can use the command @command{M-x customize-group RET cfs RET} to access the cfs customization group.

Before using cfs-el, it must be loaded into your current Emacs image.

ics.el project is an Emacs mode for internet chess server interactions.
ics.el is a comint based Emacs major mode for handling the text portion of communications with internet chess servers such as FICS and ICC.
It is written in Emacs-Lisp and works best in conjunction with a graphical interface such as Xboard.
It handles colour highlighting and "buttonisation" (making certain portions of text active so that, for example, you can challenge opponents with a single mouse click) as well as command recall and editing and automation of commands based on regexps seen in the ICS output, all highly customisable using Emacs lisp.
Enhancements:
- added a require for overlay. This is part of the fsf-compat XEmacs package.
- added escapes into "----" and "++++" parts of regexps since not escaping them broke XEmacs version.
- added test for XEmacs into function tracing devel option
- changed the connection mechanism slightly to use a different variable ics-interface-with-helper-args when CONNECTMETHOD in ics-servers-alist is non-nil. This allows a different xboard commandline to be used if there is a timestamp/timeseal program available, rather than the same commandline with telnet for the helper program (which doesnt work for me anymore under Mandrake Linux 8.0 - I get a connection closed right before the password is prompted for).
- updated the default ics-servers-alist variable for new IP addresses and the BCF server and chess.net
- Fixed wholist buttonisation regexp to recognise "&" between rating and handle.
- Several fixes by John Wiegley to prevent ics.el from breaking other comint based modes - ics.el now uses local hooks instead of polluting the global comint hooks.
- Added support for running the interface program (e.g. xboard) under gdb in the ics sessions. The variable ics-gdb-interface controls this.

speechd-el is an Emacs client to Speech Dispatcher, BrlTTY, and other alternative output devices.
speechd-el provides a complex speech/Braille interface to Emacs, and is focused especially on (but not limited to) blind and visually impaired users.
It allows the user to work with Emacs without looking on the screen, using the speech and Braille output.
Enhancements:
- The output mechanism was modularized and redesigned to support multiple output devices.
- The most important impact of this change is BrlTTY support, which works in a way similar to how speech output works.
- This means that speechd-el can be used with both Speech Dispatcher and BrlTTY now.

Planner.el project is an Emacs organizer.

Planner.el is an organizer module for GNU Emacs and XEmacs. It tracks tasks, appointments, and notes in plain text files, which may be published via emacs-wiki.

planner.el is an Emacs module that gives me a summary view of my tasks, schedule, and notes inside Emacs (which incidentally has a nice graphical interface, too). Together with emacs-wiki.el, it lets me easily manage my website.

Another ultra-handy thing is M-x remember from remember.el, which pops up a buffer asking me what I want to remember and stores a note in my daily planner page. For example, this is one such note created by remember.el. A patch contributed by Thomas Gehrlein allows easy navigation of planner pages - simply select dates from M-x calendar.

Personally, I prefer this text-file-based system to Evolution or Korganizer. I remember dropping down to M-x grep to quickly search for something in my daily planner files. I can backup my data files in a .tar.gz. I can perform diffs and version control (although I havent gotten around to doing so yet!). I can even run it in conjunction with the Remembrance Agent.

dot-mode.el is a minor mode for GNU Emacs / XEmacs that emulates the . command in vi. The original version was written in 1995 by James Gillespie.
I took over maintenance in 2000 and did a much needed update to code portability and also added some nice features. Much of the code was re-written, but the original design was sound and remains intact. dot-mode.el project is distributed under the GNU General Public License.
Why was it written?
For those of you not in the know, the . command in vi simply repeats the last edit made. In my experience, this is/has been the biggest feature that vi users claim they just cant live without. After having developed this feature for emacs, Id have to say I agree with them.
dot-mode.el was written so that vi users no longer have an excuse for not switching to an emacs variant. Emacs is, of course, superior in every other way...
Main features:
- New keybinding C-. emulates . command in vi.
- Calls to extended commands (M-x some-command) are also captured.
- There is an "override" mode that allows you to record keystrokes that dont change the buffer.
- You can specify whether dot-mode remembers "undo" commands.
- dot-mode can either share a single command buffer between all windows with dot-mode on, or each window can have its own command buffer.
- You can copy the saved keystrokes into the keyboard macro.
- Works on GNU Emacs (including NT Emacs) and XEmacs.
Version restrictions:
- Certain interactive commands such as query-replace or query-replace-regexp are not recorded properly. There is no plan to fix this. You can still record a keyboard macro to capture these types of functions.
Enhancements:
- A bug where dot-mode would give an error if you used dot-mode-override to record a [right] and then tried to call dot-mode-execute was fixed.

JayOS is a live CD distro intended for use as a more secure mobile environment. JayOS integrates in-RAM filesystem encryption with plausible deniability for a system that can be difficult to alter without rebuilding.
This offers a user with a high degree of data integrity; since all filesystems are either static or encrypted, the system is resistant to physical attacks.
Features 2.6 kernel, unionfs, many network security and filesystem tools, UML, and QEMU. It runs well on low-end x86 hardware, and requires only 128MB RAM and a bootable CD drive to get started.
There is some PowerPC support. Also included is standard desktop software. It is based on Linux From Scratch.
Enhancements:
- The Web site was updated to be more user-friendly.
- A new hcreate script will build an ISO with a blessed HFS+ filesystem suitable for booting Intel machines with EFI firmware.