Free f spot software for linux

F-Spot project is an application designed to provide personal photo management to the GNOME desktop.
Main features:
- import
- export
- printing
- advanced sorting of digital images.

F-Prot GUI is a graphical user interface for great (and free for individual users) command line antivirus called F-Prot.
F-Prot GUI is a very simple script but not featureless, I hope it will be useful.
For home users using the Linux open-source operating system, we offer F-Prot Antivirus for Linux Workstations. F-Prot Antivirus for Linux Workstations utilizes the renowned F-Prot Antivirus scanning engine for primary scan but has in addition to that a system of internal heuristics devised to search for unknown viruses
F-Prot Antivirus for Linux was especially developed to effectively eradicate viruses threatening workstations running Linux. It provides full protection against macro viruses and other forms of malicious software - including Trojans.
Main features:
- Scans for over 314168 known viruses and their variants
- Ability to perform scheduled scans when used with the cron utility
- Scans hard drives, CD-ROMS, diskettes, network drives, directories and specific files
- Scans for images of boot sector viruses, macro viruses and Trojan Horses

Kitco Spot Gold Price Watcher is an extension which fetches the Bid and Ask price of Spot Gold from Kitcos website.

This extension retrieve the Bid and Ask price of Spot Gold from Kitcos website.

Antivirus Scan with F-Prot is a simple servicemenu for konqueror that allows to scan single or multiple files and folders using the F-Prot Antivirus. Antivirus Scan with F-Prot shows the result of the scanning in a textbox using kdialog. It can also show the progress of the scanning in a terminal.
I hope you may find it useful.
Comments or/and translations are welcome.
TO INSTALL: extract the content of the tarball and copy the file f-prot_virus_scan.desktop into ~/.kde/share/apps/konqueror/servicemenus (just for your user) or in /usr/share/apps/konqueror/servicemenus, /opt/kde/share/apps/konqueror/servicemenus... etc, depending on your distro, to make it system-wide.
This is only the service-menu, you need to have F-Prot antivirus installed on your system.
Enhancements:
- Added Danish translation by Kefeus

Photo Grid Print is a software which can print photos in a grid on a single page.

Photo Grid Print is a dialog window that lets you print a set of photos in a grid on a single page. You set the number of rows and columns in the grid. It figures out an efficient layout to maximize the photo size and minimize the paper used, rotating photos as needed. You can tell it to fill the page with your photo(s), repeating them as needed.

Once installed, the dialog is started by selecting some photos in the Gnome file manager (nautilus) or in the F-Spot application: right-click > Open With... > Open with Photo Grid Print.

Photo Grid Print was eritten using Python, GTK+ and Glade.

polyBSD is a "multi"-purpose (hence "poly") framework for building embedded systems based on NetBSD.

Of the three major *BSD flavors, FreeBSD and OpenBSD are often in the spotlight.
FreeBSD is touted for its stability, while OpenBSD usually claims the title of
the most secure operatin system available.

However, the third flavor (NetBSD) is what many consider to be the unsung hero - it has features that rival those of both FreeBSD and OpenBSD however is not often seen in the news. NetBSD has arguably the cleanest code base of all open source operating systems this fact has unforseen effect on its overall features. The reason for
NetBSDs clean code is the its stated goal to run on as many hardware architecture
as possible. In order to do that, the team behind NetBSD has been forced to write
code that is portable and easy to debug.

Portable code is achieved by using mostly libraries and functions that are likely to compile and run well on most platforms. In addition, in order to be able to reliably port the code to over 40 different architecture, the code has to be well written so that a large group of people can look at and understand it well so they can modify it easily and port it to a new architecture. But how does that translate into stability and security touted by FreeBSD and OpenBSD respectively. Well, clean code usually translates directly into stability - one cant expect a messy code to perform well or be easy to debug.

Clean code also leads to improved security - security bugs are easy to spot and
correct. Also the portability of the code ensures that only standard libraries
and functions are used. However, those standard libarries and functions are the
ones that have been around longer, which means they have been well tested and are
likely to contain the fewest number of security bugs.

The one feature that FreeBSD had long been able to claim exclusively is that in
terms of performance it blows all other *BSD flavors out of the water when it
comes to the i386 architecture.

However, this crown was recently captured by NetBSD thanks to an extensive performance benchmarking, the results of which are referenced on the section "NetBSD tools" on this site. So to sum it all up, NetBSD is no longer simply the portability prodigy on the block. It is a fast, rock-solid and secure operating system that can successfully meet the demands of the modern enterprise. Thats the reason for it being used by the people behind this project to build some tools that will hopefully be useful.

Foresight Linux OS is a Distribution which showcases some of the latest and greatest from GNOME. Some of the things that may not be mature enough for some of the other distros.
Some of the more innovative things are included, like beagle, f-spot, howl, and the latest hal. All of this plus some nice, clean default themes and artwork.
Foresight Linux is built using the conary package management system. Conary is a way of managing software using a loosely knit group of network repositories. There are tools included to make it very simple to install and update packages.
There are four basic operations involved in package management; querying, installing, upgrading, removing.
Main features:
- Beagle :: Search tool that ransacks your personal information space to find whatever youre looking for.
- f-spot :: Personal photo management.
- Howl :: Cross-platform implementation of Zeroconf networking
- Hal :: Hardware abstraction layer that makes hardware just work.
- Conary :: A new way of looking at package management.
- Oversite :: Web based systems management.
- GNOME-Office :: Suite of Productivity Applications
- Mono :: .NET implementation for Linux
Querying
There are two type of searches you can do, local and remote. A local search queries localling installed software. A remote search queries network repositories for available software. Here are some examples:
To see what version of firefox you have installed, you run the conary command with the "q" argument as well as the package name "firefox"
foresight$ conary q firefox
firefox 1.0-2-1
This shows that firefox 1.0 build 3 is installed.
To see what versions of firefox are available, you run the conary command with the "rq" argument as well as the package name "firefox"
foresight$ conary rq firefox
firefox 1.0-3-1
This shows that firefox 1.0 build 3 is available. In this example, there is a newer version, so it can be upgraded
Installing/Upgrading
Installing and upgrading is basically the same operation, conary with the argument "update". To upgrade or install firefox:
foresight$ conary update firefox
foresight$
Note: There will be no feedback on success, so if you just get returned to a prompt without an error it was successful. Some of these operations could take a while, so be assured if you dont see an error that things are working. Remember, these packages are being downloaded over the internet prior to installation.
Removing
To remove a package, conary with the argument "erase". To remove firefox:
foresight$ conary erase firefox
foresight$
Note: As with update, there will be no feedback on success.
For more information of how conary works, see the Conary Wiki. This is more of a developer reference, but has lots of good information.
Checking for out of date packages
There is a handy utility called "yuck" which compares your versions of packages to those available from the repository." Yuck can also update those packages (requires root), the default behavior is to simply display.
foresight$ yuck
This will display a list of available updates.
foresight# yuck --update --except kernel
This will update everything that is out of date with the exception of the kernel. You can specifiy a comma separated list of exceptions (no spaces). I would recommend always excluding the kernel and update that individually with "conary update --keep-existing kernel".
This will also make it install a new kernel and leave the old one... so you system is still bootable if things arent right. From time to time you can remove the unused kernel with "conary erase kernel=[version]".

wmfire is a fiery dock app.
This is an update of the original wmfire dock applet. Like the wmufo program it uses the GDK library to improve its speed - using less than half the cpu of the original program.
It can monitor the average cpu load, or individual cpu load on SMP computers. Additionally it can monitor the memory, network load, a file or just be set to show a pretty flame. On entering the dock a burning spot replaces the cursor, and after two seconds symbols to represent the current monitor are "burnt" onscreen. The flame colour can also be changed.
Enhancements:
- Add sticky option and fix regression causing second window