Free em all software for linux

FindEmAll is another graphical find-and-grep tool.
Find Em All is inspired by XFCE-3s XFglob and Efinder which is part of the Equinox desktop environment.
Unfortunately XFglob is no longer included in XFCE and Efinder does not seem to work (at least for me), because it uses XFCEs glob command which is no longer available.
Main features:
- optional Perl-style regular expression syntax (grep -P)
- search for files owned by non-system user / group (find -nouser -nogroup)
- search files where the search pattern does not match
- exclude binary files from search
Files may be opened in your favorite editor by a double-click on an entry in the list of results. Right-clicking a file opens a context menu that allows to choose an arbitrary application to open this file.

iTMS-4-ALL is a Perl CGI script that allows you to search Apples iTunes Music Store from any Web browser.

First of all, you can try the live script. Thanks to the people at Downhill Battle for hosting the script---they have also posted some interesting ideas about how the iTunes database can be used. Jason Terk has released a version of the script that uses CSS/XHTML, and you can try his live script.

You can also download the latest iTMS-4-ALL script package (v0.2, which works with Apples v4.5 server, thanks to nand). Three non-standard Perl modules are needed, but they are included (INET.pm and CBC.pm are pure Perl; Rijndael.pm needs to be compiled for your system). Extract the package, then run installRijndaelLocal.sh to build the Rijndael module. Copy the itms4all.pl script, the Crypt directory, the IO directory, and the auto directory into your servers cgi-bin directory. Make sure the itms4all.pl script is executable by your web server.

The script has been released under the GNU GPL.

You can can browse the store and access previews, but you cannot log in or purchase iTunes. David Hammerton has been working on logging in to iTunes.

Here is what I know about the iTunes Music Store Protocol so far:

1. iTunes communicates with Apple almost exclusively through HTTP [browsing the store and playing preview clips works through a web proxy, even with no direct connection to the Internet].
2. iTunes authentication (logging in so you can actually buy something) is not happening through HTTP [no requests hit my web proxy when iTunes tries to log in; logging in fails without a direct Internet connection].
3. iTunes fetches gzipped XML files from Apple to lay out its GUI (to display the store front, genre pages, and search results).
4. Every gzipped XML file is encrypted with AES-128 (Rijndael) in CBC mode. The CBC initialization vector is included in the HTTP header (x-apple-crypto-iv).
5. The AES key is 8a9dad399fb014c131be611820d78895. This key is hard-coded somehow in iTunes.

tenmado project is a hard-core shoot em up game in a blue-or-red world.

tenmado is a vertically scrolling, late 1990s style (i.e., a massive number of enemy shots against a smaller-than-it-looks spaceship) shoot em up game.

A very accurate collision detection makes it a game of dexterity. If something looks like a triangle, it is a triangle, not a rectangle of similar size.

However, surviving is only 20% of the game. The main feature of tenmado is the "color chain bonus".

You can get a very big score (about 100 times bigger than a normal enemy-destruction point) by destroying enemies of the same color successively.

It is easy or difficult depending on how greedy you are.

PHP EMS Tools project is a software for volunteer and small paid emergency medical services (EMS) organizations that provides crew scheduling, roster maintenance and printing, rig checks, maintenance reports, and other facilities in an easy-to-use Web-based package.

PHP EMS Tool is a software package for Emergency Medical Services (EMS) agencies. It allows you to maintain a monthly crew schedule, roster, record of apparatus checks, address book, count your members monthly hours, and more. It is designed to be installed on a server on the local network at your headquarters. It *can* be installed on an internet-based host, but this is not suggested, as security is very lax in the current version - it is designed to stop members from casually doing things they shouldnt, not to protect your server from the dangers of the Internet.

The current version incorporates a feature to allow the schedule, roster, and hours count to be visible from the Internet, when configured properly.

PHP EMS Tools is totally free, and open source. It is programmed in the PHP language, which most web servers support. To run PHP EMS Tools, you will need a web server (Apache recommended), the MySQL database server, PHP, and a few other pieces of software. PHP EMS Tools *should* run under any operating system that supports these packages, but is designed to be run under Linux (which is also 100% free and open source). To install PHP EMS Tools, you will need root access to the server, or will need to get the systems administrator to create a database and users for you.

Cosmic Assault is a retro space shooter game.

I wrote Cosmic Assault as my little homage to my coming of age in the early 1980s. It started life as one of the tutorials supplied for teaching programmers the fundamentals of pygame and I used that tutorial to hack together a little shoot-em-up game to see how all the components worked together.

One thing led to another, and the program was built on many layers of "Wouldnt it be neat if...", "I wonder what this does..." or "How do I do this..." As a result, this game is no paean to modern software engineering practices. Even though it uses classes, inheritance, and aggregation, the OO misfeatures are so numerous that it is guaranteed to make enterprise Java developers openly weep in their Gang of Four books.

But, in spite of all that (or likely because of it), this game is addictive, mindless fun. Your job is to fly your spacecraft into the unknown and mow down hordes of ruthless enemies in a noble effort to... Oh hell, quit listening to me babble, look at the screenshots, and download and play this bad boy already.

Powermanga is an arcade 2D space simulation game with 41 levels and more than 200 sprites.

It runs in 320x200 or 640x400 pixels, with Window mode or full screen and support for 8, 15, 16, 24, and 32 bpp.

Hermes is a Swing application that allows you to interact with JMS providers. Hermes works with any JMS enabled transport making it easy to browse or search queues and topics, copy messages around and delete them. It fully integrates with JNDI letting you discover administered objects stored, create JMS sessions from the connection factories and use any destinations found. Many providers include a plugin that uses the native API to do non-JMS things like getting queue depths (and other statistics) or finding queue and topic names.
WebStart demo with a simple configuration containing an embedded ActiveMQ broker and a single queue and topic. Download some example text messages and FIX messages and send or publish them to ActiveMQ.
You can get the latest stable version from Sourceforge or the latest, less stable, build from HEAD
Enhancements:
- There is a new SAP JMS plugin and demo - many thanks to Martin Grigorov at SAP for his time and suggestions.
- The EMS tutorial has been updated.
- There is a new log panel in the Tools dockable frame that lets you view log4j events. By default none are displayed but you can start, stop and clear the events. The logging levels are inherited from your log4j configuration.
- Searching for messages now includes ObjectMessage support - Hermes searches on the result of toString(). Any exceptions are logged but otherwise ignored.
- Selection of multiple objects in trees and tables has been been improved.
- Workarounds for TIBCO EMS connection factories lack of JavaBean compliance have been put in place. Hermes checks for missing matching get/set methods (EMS provides one and not the other) and uses cglib to fill in the gaps. Previously Hermes had many strange issues configuring remote EMS servers. You must still however set the username and password on both the plugin and the connection factory. See $HERMES_HOME/cfg/vars-hermes-config.xml for an example configuration. I hope to fix this shortly.
- The WMQ plugin was not correctly supporting JMS destination names with properties in, e.g. queue://Q1?targetClient=1.
- The message header property table is now sortable.
- JIDE has been upgraded to 1.8.6.01
- A new configuration option CopyProviderProperties selects whether user header properties starting with JMS should be copied, e.g. during drag and drop, to/from a file and to/from a message store. You can set this via the Options->Configuration->General dialog. Some providers seem to allow this and others do not so only change it if you know what you want.
- New configuration option on the session Use Consumer will use a message consumer to perform queue browsing. Messages will be read but not acknowledged until a timeout on the read occurs. The timeout is in the Configuration->General dialog as ConsumerTimeoutWhenQueueBrowsing and defaults to 10 seconds. This is especially useful if you have many messages on a queue (10000s) and your providers queue browser implementation retreives all messages in one large batch (e.g. JBossMQ).
- There is a new property on the WebSphereMQ admin plugin to let you set reason codes whose exceptions you want to ignore. You set the logExclude property with a comma separated list of reason codes. See also here. It is only supported from WMQ 5.3.
- Installation is now via IzPack

LLgen is a LL parser in the style of yacc.
The Amsterdam Compiler Kit is fast, lightweight and retargetable compiler suite and toolchain written by Andrew Tanenbaum and Ceriel Jacobs, and was Minix native toolchain.
The ACK was originally closed-source software (that allowed binaries to be distributed for Minix as a special case), but in April 2003 it was released under a BSD open source license.
The ACK achieves maximum portability by using an intermediate byte-code language called EM. Each language front-end produces EM object files, which are then processed through a number of generic optimisers before being translated by a back-end into native machine code.
Unlike gccs intermediate language, EM is a real programming language and could be implemented in hardware; a number of the language front-ends have libraries implemented in EM assembly.
EM is a relatively high-level stack-based machine, and one of the tools supplied with ACK is an interpreter capable of executing EM binaries directly, with a high degree of safety checking. See the em document referenced below for more information.
ACK comes with a generic linker and librarian capable of manipulating files in the ACKs own a.out-based format; it will work on files containing EM code as well as native machine code. (You can not, however, link EM code to native machine code without translating the EM binary first.)
Enhancements:
- LLgen was previously part of the Amsterdam Compiler Kit, but has been split out into a standalone component.
- This version has been updated from its original 1991 vintage source and has a completely rewritten, much more streamlined build system.