Free equ 0.7 software for linux

Squij is a Squid refresh_pattern analysis program.

A paper and slides about Squij that was presented as a WIP at the International Web Caching Workshop 1999 are available.

If you have a platform request for a compiled binary, please tell me. If you have Python or can install it, please take pity on my link and get the Python version. Thanks.

squij-x.xx.tar.gz - Python source (requires Python 1.5 or greater)
squij-x.xx-[platform].tar.gz - platform-specific binaries.

The source distribution contains all needed modules.

QuFTP is a command line ftp client for Linux. It supports the selection of multiple files for upload and download, which are transfered with one command. I wrote this client out of because i didnt saw any reasonable FTP client for linux.
I can almost guarantee that there are bugs in this thing, but it seems to be reasonably stable here, and I can use it for my day-to-day FTP needs. If you find any bugs, or have any comments, please let me know at david@dparrish.com.
COMPILING:
make
INSTALLING:
make install
cp example.quftprc ~/.quftprc
USING:
quftp -h
type "help" to get a list of commands in the program
Feel free to modify the .quftprc file to your liking, there are
instructions included in the file.
Should be sufficiently easy. You must have the GNU readline 4.0 libraries
installed with the headers in /usr/include/readline. (Thats the place
for it in Red Hat). If you are getting segfaults logging in, its probably
because you have an older version of readline installed. This is something
I would love to fix.
I dont plan on porting to Windows because its not worth it.. there
are plenty of good FTP clients for Windows 95, such as Bulletproof FTP
(http://www.bpftp.com/). I dont have access to any *NIX systems other
than Linux, but if you want to port it to anything else, go ahead,
just let me know, preferably with patches.
Script files can be created as just plain text files. These can contain
any valid quftp command, which will be run one after the other. Run the
script with the -s parameter or the run command. If any command fails,
script processing will cancel, unless the -i (ignore errors) parameter
is specified.
The .quftprc file is just a script file that is always run on startup.
Main features:
- Select an unlimited number of files for upload or download
- Full scripting ability
- Command Line Completion
- Work with multiple FTP servers simultaneously
- Transfer files directly between servers
- Transfer any size files of any type
Enhancements:
- Can transfer files with spaces (Bug 204270)
- Dont segfault on responses without response code (like MOTD)

Auth-X provides the Web-based authentication component for the R-BOSS system.

Auth-X is the web based authentication component for all R-BOSS applications (Actual-X, News-X, Track-x, etc). Access to all R-Boss applications initiates after and an Auth-X session. Though Auth-X is not directly access by users, it plays a fundamental role in tying the various R-BOSS applications together.

The User module/library is used by R-BOSS applications to authenticate users against a central user database. The User module also authorizes the level of permissions a user has and what task the user is allowed to perform. In addition to the User module/library, Auth-X is comprised of web based CGI pages. These CGI pages all allow new users to add themselves, pending administrator approval. Administrators then approve new users and authorize allowed program access.

Each of the R-Boss programs has different types of permissions, and the proper use of the Auth-X system can ensure that each user has sufficient rights to do what he or she needs to do-but nothing more. Auth-X enables users to change their own passwords and apply for permissions on the various R-BOSS programs. Auth-X administrators (generally within the language service) are notified via e-mail and are then able to authorize - or deny - the privileges without the intervention of technical support staff.

Auth-X Administrators are entrusted as the gatekeeper to important services and data. Administrators set the level of privileges the users has to perform task within the R-BOSS programs.

Apache Forrest is a publishing framework that transforms input from various sources into a unified presentation in one or more output formats.

The modular and extensible plugin architecture is based on Apache Cocoon and relevant standards, which separates presentation from content.

Forrest can generate static documents, be used as a dynamic server, or be deployed by its automated facility.

Forrest is designed with the new user in mind. Much effort has gone into making the process of generating a new site easy and simple:

Step 1: Do forrest seed to populate the directory with template site structure and contents.
Step 2: Add content by editing docs in task-specific, presentation-neutral XML.
Step 3: Do forrest run then use the web browser to immediately review changes at http://localhost:8888/
Step 4: Do forrest to generate the complete website from the XML sources. Various styles (known as skins) are available. Custom skins can be developed.
Step 5: For more information about installation and use, see the Using Forrest guide.

Forrests focus on low "startup cost" makes it ideal for rapid development of small sites, where time and budget constraints do not allow time-wasting HTML experiments. Of course, that same methodology can scale up to large projects. Your development team does not need Java experience, or even XML skills, to use Forrest. The framework lets you concentrate on content and design.

By separating content from presentation, providing content templates and pre-written skins, Forrest is unequalled at enabling content producers to get their message out fast. This separation of concerns makes Forrest excellent to publish project documentation (notably software projects), intranets, and home pages, and anything else you can think of.

Forrest is far from a quick and dirty solution however. Forrest is built on the worlds leading XML application framework, Apache Cocoon, which provides advanced users with extremely powerful publishing capabilities.

* Multiple task-specific source XML formats can be used (How-To, FAQ, changelogs and todo lists supported natively). Source formats include: Apache xdocs xml format, plain html documents, some Wiki formats, a subset of DocBook, ...
* Multiple output formats supported, for example HTML and PDF (using Apache FOP).
* SVG to PNG rendering (using Apache Batik). Simply drop the SVG in the appropriate directory and it will be rendered as PNG.
* Transparent inclusion and aggregation of external content, like RSS feeds.
* Anything else possible with the Cocoon sitemap. Using database queries, charting, web services integration; the possibilities are constantly growing as Cocoon grows. See the Cocoon Features list for the full suite of capabilities.
* Based on Java and XML standards, Forrest is platform-independent, making for a documentation system that is just as portable as the XML data that it processes.

Unique amongst comparable documentation tools, Forrest generates sites that can run both interactively as a dynamic web application, or as statically rendered pages.

This provides a path for site growth: start off small and static, and if dynamic features (user login, forms processing, runtime data, site search etc) are one day needed, these can be accommodated by switching to webapp mode.

Running as a webapp has a major advantage during development: content can be written, and then the rendered output viewed almost instantly in a web browser. This webapp technique enables Forrests edit/review cycle to be faster than command-line transformation tools.

Freenet software lets you publish and obtain information on the Internet without fear of censorship. To achieve this freedom, the network is entirely decentralized and publishers and consumers of information are anonymous. Without anonymity there can never be true freedom of speech, and without decentralization the network will be vulnerable to attack.
Communications by Freenet nodes are encrypted and are "routed-through" other nodes to make it extremely difficult to determine who is requesting the information and what its content is.
Users contribute to the network by giving bandwidth and a portion of their hard drive (called the "data store") for storing files. Unlike other peer-to-peer file sharing networks, Freenet does not let the user control what is stored in the data store. Instead, files are kept or deleted depending on how popular they are, with the least popular being discarded to make way for newer or more popular content. Files in the data store are encrypted to reduce the likelihood of prosecution by persons wishing to censor Freenet content.
The network can be used in a number of different ways and isnt restricted to just sharing files like other peer-to-peer networks. It acts more like an Internet within an Internet. For example Freenet can be used for:
Publishing websites or freesites
Communicating via message boards
Content distribution
Unlike many cutting edge projects, Freenet long ago escaped the science lab, it has been downloaded by over 2 million users since the project started, and it is used for the distribution of censored information all over the world including countries such as China and the Middle East.
Ideas and concepts pioneered in Freenet have had a significant impact in the academic world. Our 2000 paper "Freenet: A Distributed Anonymous Information Storage and Retrieval System" was the most cited computer science paper of 2000 according to Citeseer, and Freenet has also inspired papers in the worlds of law and philosophy. Ian Clarke, Freenets creator and project coordinator, was selected as one of the top 100 innovators of 2003 by MITs Technology Review magazine.
Enhancements:
- This release operates over UDP rather than TCP.
- It can transparently operate through firewalls.
- The core architecture and algorithm have been redesigned for simplicity and efficiency.
- A new and even simpler API allowing the rapid development of third party software that interacts with Freenet has been added.

Kwave is a sound editor designed for the KDE Desktop Environment.
It is still under continuous development but each official release should be considered to be stable. This is also the reason why releases come out only every few months: one of the goals of the project is to have a reliable and stable sound editor. Stability has a higher prority than the number of features. (The reason why I started to join this project was that I wanted to have a sound editor that does not crash every few minutes...)
After the big port to KDE2 it has temporarily fallen back to alpha state and some of the features of the old 0.5 version only will come back one by one. However, the program already seems to be useful for many people for most all-day work. Many missing functions and features will be ported in future versions...
Please keep in mind that the step from 0.5 to 0.6 was nearly a complete rewrite of the whole program and its internal architecture! The main focus was on robustness and a clean design, not on the pure amount of features.
Main features:
- KDE3 conform GUI
- 24 Bit Support
- Undo/Redo
- Simple Drag & Drop
- Realtime Pre-Listen for some effects
- Support for multi-track files
- Complete zoom and scroll-capability
- Playback via KDEs aRts or OSS (deprecated)
- Recording via OSS
- Load and edit-capability for large files (can use virtual memory)
- Reading and auto-repair of damaged wav-files
- Supports multiple windows
- Extendable Plugin interface
- a nice splashscreen
Plugins
- Amplify free
- Fadein and out
- Lowpass Filter
- Notch Filter
- Pitch Shift
- Playback
- Recording
- Silence
- Noise
- Sonagram
- Select Range
- Volume
- Import/Export of all file types supported by libaudiofile
- Import of MP3 through libmad and id3lib
- Import/Export of Ogg/Vorbis
- Import/Export of FLAC
Enhancements:
- bugfix: workaround for bug in ALSA, crashed when initializing the dsnoop plugin
- bugfix: error in swap file handling, one sample was destroyed when resizing. Affects cut, delete, crop and many other functions.
- fixed the incorrect usage of the word "loose" (thanks to J.T. Hundley)
- bugfix: went back to old implementation of ThreadsafeX11Guard class in order to fix a deadlock (closes sourceforge bug #1623357)
- documentation update: mention Subversion instead of CVS
- zero plugin: new mode, support for inserting a range filled with silence
- fixed the macro functions "Fade Leadin" and "Fade Leadout", using the new mode of the zero plugin