Free et software for linux

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)

etvis is a demo viewer/commenter for Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory FPS game.
Demos recorded with ET can be sorted, renamed, deleted, and viewed. Comments can be stored for each demo individually.
Comments will remain no matter if a demo-file gets renamed by etvis or by another application.
For now you have to edit some things by hand before compiling, this will be changed in a later release:
Edit src/main.h EXECPARAMS for options to give to ET
src/main.c line 174 for the dir that is filled with your demos
src/main.c line 184 for your ET executable
Usage:
double-click on the filename to rename it
delete-key to delete the selected demo files
double-click views the selected demo in ET
Enhancements:
- A demo file can now be given as a command line parameter to omit the GUI, which is nice for associating etvis with .dm_84 files in your favorite file manager.
- In addition, basic gettext functionality was added.

tvmet is a Vector and Matrix template library that uses Meta Templates and Expression Templates (ET) to evaluate results at compile time, thus making it fast for low-end systems.
Temporaries are avoided because of this. The produced code is similar to hand-coded code, but the quality of the code still depends on the compiler and its version. The dimensions for vectors and matrices are static and bounded at compile time using template arguments.
Main features:
- Matrices and Vectors with fixed sizes (of course), the data is stored in a static array.
- compile time dimension check for Vectors and Matrices to preserve the mathematical meaning.
- vector, matrix, matrix-matrix and matrix-vector fast operations:
- complete set of standard arithmetic operations for Vectors and Matrices (blitz++ supports this only for TinyVector).
- complete set of standard compare operations for Vectors and Matrices as well as ternary functions like a ? b : c (see eval for use).
- binary and unary operations.
- meta template use for Matrix-Matrix-Product $M,M$, Matrix-Transpose $M^T$ and Matrix-Vector-Product $M,x$ functions and operators.
- meta template for special functions like $M^T, x$, $M^T,M$, $M,M^T$ and $(M,M)^T$ functions, see ... special Meta-Template Functions.
- simple Matrix rows and column access as a Vector.
- chaining of matrix and vector expressions is possible and working.
- Vector inner and outer product (dot and cross product).
- special handling for the aliasing problem - see ... about aliasing.
- STL iterator interface. This opens the door to all sorts of great STL applications.
- type promotion (for handling Matrices and Vectors of differing types).
- works on self defined types such as the std::complex type.
- makes no use of exceptions. Therefore you can use it for embedded systems or in Linux kernel space.
- nice expression level printing for debugging purposes (print the expanded expression tree).
- good documentation with examples.
- regression tests for nearly all operations and functions.
- support for several compilers (see Compiler Support).
- written as a pure class and template library, no binary libraries and versioning are needed - designed to avoid code blot due to the use of templates.
- ISO/IEC 14882:1998 compliant.

Test::Singleton is a test for Singleton classes.

SYNOPSIS

use Test::More tests => 1;
use Test::Singleton;
is_singleton( "Some::Class", "new", "instance" );

** If you are unfamiliar with testing read Test::Tutorial first! **

This is asimple, basic module for checking whether a class is a Singleton. A Singleton describes an object class that can have only one instance in any system. An example of a Singleton might be a print spooler or system registry, or any kind of central dispatcher.

For a description and discussion of the Singleton class, see "Design Patterns", Gamma et al, Addison-Wesley, 1995, ISBN 0-201-63361-2.

gnome-nettool is a GNOME interface for various networking tools.
GNOME Nettool is a set of front-ends to various networking command-line tools, like ping, netstat, ifconfig, whois, traceroute, finger.
Whats New in 2.18.0 Stable Release:
- Made gnome-nettool.desktop freedesktop compliant (Christian Kirbach)
- New translations:
- ku (Erdal Ronahi)
- Updated translations:
- ja (Takeshi AIHANA)
- ru (Nickolay V. Shmyrev)
- lt (Gintautas Miliauskas)
- mk (Jovan Naumovski)
- gu (Ankit Patel )
- uk (Maxim Dziumanenko)
- he (Yair Hershkoviz)
- zh_HK (Chao-Hsiung Liao)
- zh_TW (Chao-Hsiung Liao)
- pl (Artur Flinta)
- bg (Alexander Shopov)
- da (Peter Bach)
- hu (Gabor Kelemen)
- pt (Duarte Loreto)
- fi (Ilkka Tuohela)
- ko (Changwoo Ryu)
- pt_BR (Leonardo Ferreira Fontenelle)
- nl (Wouter Bolsterlee)
- fr (St?hane Raimbault)
- ca (Josep Puigdemont i Casamaj?
- de (Hendrik Richter)
- vi (Clytie Siddall)
- ar (Djihed Afifi)
- en_GB (David Lodge)
- et (Priit Laes)
- lv (Raivis Dejus)

Evolution provides integrated mail, addressbook and calendaring functionality to users of the GNOME desktop.
Main features:
- No viruses or worms
- Junk filtering
- Desktop integration
- Developer Platform (EDS)
- Evolution#
- EPlugin
- Advanced email searching
- Web calendars
- vFolders
- User-defined filters
- Multiple accounts
- Palm device support
- Customized reminders
- Multiple calendar views
- iCalendar support
- To-Do list
- LDAP compatible
- Share vCards
- Security and encryption
- Open Source
Enhancements:
Bug fixes:
- #315012: Fixed a crash when reopening an encrypted sent email (Pascal Terjan)
- #321741: Default first date is now set to current day (Milan Crha)
- #330175: Added helper function which test selection for non-space characters. (Milan Crha)
- #334140: Fixes a crash when replying to emails with bbdb plugin enabled (Milan Crha)
- #352947: Fixed a crash while selecting a default S/MIME certificate (Milan Crha)
- #439957: Fix camel warnings (Ross Burton)
- #444107: DnD of images to composers attachment bar works correctly (Srinivasa Ragavan)
- #448970: Fixed a crash in default mailer plugin (Srinivasa Ragavan)
Updated Translations:
- Priit Laes (et)
- Takeshi AIHANA (ja)
- Hendrik Richter (de)

TinyGL is a small, free and fast Subset of OpenGL for embedded systems or games.
It is a software only implementation. Only the main OpenGL calls are implemented. All the calls I considered not important are simply *not implemented.
The main strength of TinyGL is that it is fast and simple because it has not to be exactly compatible with OpenGL. In particular, the texture mapping and the geometrical transformations are very fast.
Main features:
- Header compatible with OpenGL (the headers are adapted from the very good Mesa by Brian Paul et al.)
- Zlib-like licence for easy integration in commercial designs (read the LICENCE file).
- Subset of GLX for easy testing with X Window.
- GLX like API (NGLX) to use it with NanoX in MicroWindows/NanoX.
- Subset of BGLView under BeOS.
- OpenGL like lightening.
- Complete OpenGL selection mode handling for object picking.
- 16 bit Z buffer. 16/24/32 bit RGB rendering. High speed dithering to paletted 8 bits if needed. High speed conversion to 24 bit packed pixel or 32 bit RGBA if needed.
- Fast Gouraud shadding optimized for 16 bit RGB.
- Fast texture mapping capabilities, with perspective correction and texture objects.
- 32 bit float only arithmetic.
- Very small: compiled code size of about 40 kB on x86. The file src/zfeatures.h can be used to remove some unused features from TinyGL.
- C sources for GCC on 32/64 bit architectures. It has been tested succesfully on x86-Linux and sparc-Solaris.
TinyGL is made up four main modules:
- Mathematical routines (zmath).
- OpenGL-like emulation (zgl).
- Z buffer and rasterisation (zbuffer).
- GLX interface (zglx).
To use TinyGL in an embedded system, you should look at the GLX layer and modify it to suit your need. Adding a more user friendly developper layer (as in Mesa) may be useful.

Tools like ssh and lsh are great for allowing secure remote access to your system. They offer essentially full, flexible remote control of a machine, in an ecrypted and authenticated manner. But they are complex pieces of software; theres no way to do what they do without being complex. And with complexity comes bugs. Tools like ssh and lsh, and VPNs like CIPE, PPTP, and more have all had serious flaws that would allow an attacker to get full control over your system.
If you leave such programs running all the time, you take the risk that someone is going to use an exploit on you before you have a chance to apply a patch. For some purposes, this is an acceptable - even necessary - tradeoff, but it would be nice to enable them only when actually needed, to minimize the risk. And for other purposes, ssh et. al. are overkill. Perhaps you only really need to remotely initiate a limited set of operations. In this case, you dont need a shell prompt, just a way to securely kick off scripts from elsewhere.
Enter Ostiary. It is designed to allow you to run a fixed set of commands remotely, without giving everyone else access to the same commands. Ostiary is designed to do exactly and only what is necessary for this, and no more. The only argument given to the command is the IP address of the client, and only if the authentication is successful.
Main features:
- "First, do no harm." It should not be possible to use the Ostiary system itself to damage the host its running on. In particular, its willing to accept false negatives (denying access to legitimate users) in order to prevent false positives (allowing access to invalid users).
- Insofar as possible, eliminate any possibility of bugs causing undesired operations. Buffer overflows, timing attacks, etc. should be impossible for an external attacker to execute. Theres no point in installing security software if it makes you less secure.
- Be extremely modest in memory and CPU requirements. I want to be able to fire off commands on my webserver (running on a Mac SE/30, a 16MHz 68030 machine) from my Palm Pilot (a 16MHz 68000 machine). Things like ssh already take 30 seconds or more to start up - I cant afford anything too fancy.
- Keep things simple. Im no crypto expert; I know Im not capable of coming up with an ssh replacement. So I need to keep things so utterly simple that I can be sure Im not missing anything important.
Enhancements:
- Several non-security-related bugfixes, including some clarified log messages and an update to the TCP-wrappers autoconf macros.
- Debian packages have been added.