Free eye 1.9.3 software for linux

Falcons Eye project is a mouse-driven interface for NetHack.
Falcons Eye is a mouse-driven interface for NetHack that enhances the visuals, audio, and accessibility of the game, yet retains all the original gameplay, and game features.
Main features:
- mouse-driven interface (keyboard play also supported)
- high-res, isometric graphics with real-time lighting
- ease of play: autopilot, tooltip descriptions of game objects, and more
- digitized sound effects
- MIDI soundtrack (listen to some samples)
- sound effects and keyboard commands are customizable
- retains all NetHack features

Geomview is an interactive 3D viewing program for Unix. Geomview lets you view and manipulate three-dimensional objects: you use the mouse to rotate, translate, zoom in and out, and so on.

Geomview can be used as a standalone viewer for static objects or as a display engine for other programs which produce dynamically changing geometry. Geomview can display objects described in a variety of file formats. Geomview comes with a wide selection of example objects, and you can create your own objects too.

Geomview runs on most Unix platforms, including GNU/Linux. Geomview can run under Microsoft Windows using Cygwin. Geomview is free software available under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License (GPL).

You can also use Geomview to handle the display of data coming from another program that is running simultaneously. As the other program changes the data, the Geomview image reflects the changes. Programs that generate objects and use Geomview to display them are called external modules. External modules can control almost all aspects of Geomview. The idea here is that many aspects of the display and interaction parts of geometry software are independent of the geometric content and can be collected together in a single piece of software that can be used in a wide variety of situations. The author of the external module can then concentrate on implementing the desired algorithm and leave the display aspects to Geomview. Geomview comes with a collection of sample external modules, and the manual describes how to write your own.

Geomview allows multiple independently controllable objects and cameras. It provides interactive control for motion, appearances (including lighting, shading, and materials), picking on an object, edge or vertex level, snapshots in many image file, PostScript, or Renderman RIB format, and adding or deleting objects is provided through direct mouse manipulation, control panels, and keyboard shortcuts.

Geomview supports the following simple data types: polyhedra with shared vertices (.off), quadrilaterals, rectangular meshes, vectors, and Bezier surface patches of arbitrary degree including rational patches. Object hierarchies can be constructed with lists of objects and instances of object(s) transformed by one or many 4x4 matrices. Arbitrary portions of changing hierarchies may be transmitted by creating named references.

The full specification for object file formats is in the OOGL (Object Oriented Graphics Language) Reference section of the Geomview manual. If you already have Geomview you might want to try out the OOGL tutorial.

Geomview can be used as a Mathematica graphics output device; this makes viewing Mathematica graphics much more interactive. The same is true for Maple. Geomview began as an effort at the Geometry Center at the University of Minnesota to provide interactive geometry software which is particularly appropriate for mathematics research and education. In particular, Geomview can display objects in hyperbolic and spherical space as well as Euclidean space.

bftpd program is a small, easy-to-configure FTP server. It strives to be fast, secure and quick to install/configure.
Main features:
- Easy configuration
- Speed
- Support for most RFC FTP commands
- tar.gz on-the-fly compression/archiving
- Security with chroot without special setup
- No need for files (sh, ls...) in a chroot environment
- Logging to wtmp and to a logfile or syslog
- PAM and passwd/shadow support
- Support for SITE CHOWN/CHMOD
Running the server:
bftpd runs in either standalone or inetd mode.
If you want inetd mode
Add the following to your /etc/inetd.conf:
ftp stream tcp nowait root /usr/sbin/bftpd bftpd
Give inetd a HUP or reboot your system. Your FTP server should work now.
If you want inetd mode with xinetd
Add the following to your /etc/xinetd.conf:
service ftp
{
disable = no
socket_type = stream
wait = no
user = root
server = /usr/sbin/bftpd
log_on_success += DURATION USERID
log_on_failure += USERID
nice = 10
}

cosign is a Web single sign on system that allows users to authenticate once per session and access any protected Web resources at the institution. When you use cosign the passwords are sent only to a single, central URL.
Sessions have both idle and hard timeouts, and users can logout of all protected services by visiting a single URL. The use of public key cryptography ensures that a compromise of a protected Web server has no impact on the security of other participating servers.
cgi
The central cgi is responsible for logging users into and out of the central cosign server. It is also responsible for registering each service a user logs into - this action ties the users central login cookie to their session on individual application servers such as our web mail client, web directory client, or CourseTools environment. The prototype CGI was built to use Kerberos V/GSSAPI to authenticate the user.
daemon
The central daemon is responsible for maintaining the state of all cosign sessions. This includes keeping track of which users have logged in, logged out, and idle timed out. This also means the daemon keeps track of all of the service cookies that represent the authenticated web applications a user has accessed. The daemon has the ability to replicate its cookie database to multiply hosts, so a failure of one server does not constitute a failure of the system. The daemon answers queries of user identity from both the cgi and the filter, and talks to other daemons through a replication protocol. The daemon was written in C and has knowledge of Kerberos V tickets.
filter
The filter resides on an application server, and is not part of the centralized cosign infrastructure. The filter is responsible for determining which areas of a web site are protected by cosign and which are not. If a user attempts to access a protected area, the filter assures the user is authenticated, and obtains their username, authentication realm, IP address, and optionally a Kerberos ticket. This information can then be used by other authorization mechanisms to make further access decisions. The prototype filter was written in C for Apache 1.3.x.
Enhancements:
- daemon: updated return codes
- daemon: fixed bug in retrieve access control
- daemon: fixed bug where HUP with replication turned on would cause the server to die and exit.
- man: reorganized and fixed typos

Kwirc is another irc client irc : it is designed to be sexy.
Main features:
- SSL Support
- Multiserver
- Lame mode with smileys
- Ruby scripting
- Sexy interface
- Random crashes
Enhancements:
- Initial release

Mp3Cdbrowser is a tool to organize large collections of music (MP3, Ogg/Vorbis) on a CD or hard disk. It stores info about the tracks name, album, length,... into a database (build-in or MySQL). You can later browse the songs or search for them.
Enhancements:
- Performance with the hsqldb backend was improved (still is to slow in some cases :-(
- Splitpane divider between tree view and info panel
- Display confirm dialog if you have uncommited changes when switching to a different track

KeyJnoteGUI is a KDE front end to the eye-candy presentation program KeyJnote by Martin Fiedler. KeyJnote uses OpenGL to render presentations with unique visual effects.

Binary packages are provided for Ubuntu Edgy. They should work with other debian-like systems too, but they have only been tested on Ubuntu Edgy.You will need both Debian packages, as KeyJnoteGUI depends on KeyJnote.

To install from source, just extract the archive and run "python setup.py install" with root privileges. You will need to download KeyJnote separatly from http://keyjnote.sourceforge.net and install it into your $PATH.

GView is a simple functional image viewing utility designed to teach newcomers the uses of the GTK / GDK libraries.
GView serves many purposes. The first is as a replacement for the Eye of Gnome application. I dont know why, but EOG as installed on my box stopped working; so I wrote my own. Second is to teach others by example how to use the GTK / GDK libraries. And third is to give me something to do in my spare time.
Each Minor release of the application will include a new lesson, with the initial lesson showing how to create the application window and do something useful with it. As for what will come in consecutive lessons, only time will tell.
Main features:
- Command-line viewing of image files (.bmp, .jpeg, .gif, .png, etc)
- Ability to zoom in on image areas
- Ability to resize the image (larger or smaller) during runtime
- Images automatically resize to best fit your screens resolution