Free filene s basement software for linux

POE::Component::Basement provides Class::Std and base POE component functionality.

SYNOPSIS

package POE::MyComponent;

# use as base
use base qw/ POE::Component::Basement /;

# where the initializations happen (see Class::Std)
sub BUILD { ... }

# see also Class::Std and Class::Data::Inheritable also
# for accessor creation etc.

# define states
sub state_one : State( :inline< _start > ) { ... }
sub state_two : State( :object< foo > ) { ... }
sub state_three : State( :package< bar > ) { ... }

# combined
sub state_multi : State( :inline< foobar > :package< snafoo > ) { ... }
...

# chained events
sub first : State( :object< foo > :chained< bar > ) { ... }
sub second : State( :object< bar > ) { ... }
...

# calling in a row
sub first : State( :object< foo > :next< bar > ) { ... }
sub second : State( :object< bar > ) { ... }
...

# usage
my $comp = POE::MyComponent->new ({

# single alias or array reference for multiple
aliases => [qw/ mycomp shub_niggurath /],

... # your specific init_args.
});

Provides Class::Std and base POE component functionality. This module is still kinda experimental.

G.u.e.s.s.o is a simple guess-the-number game.
I was playing this game since years , and I liked its simplicity, it was on my electronic translater (Atlas) device, but I couldnt find any PC version of it, so I decided to code it.
And it is also a project to help me learn programming with Qt.
If you like it please just drop me an email saying so.
Installation:
First you need to compile guesso, you must have qt3-devel 3.3 or later in order to compile it, open the console and type the following commands:
./make-guesso
if everything went successfuly , you can run it with the following command:
./src/guesso
and finaly if you want to install it just copy it to any folder in your $PATH variable like /use/bin :
su
cp ./src/guesso /usr/bin/guesso
Enhancements:
- made Guesso translatable (as requested :)
- added arabic translation
- added better install/uninstall scripts
- code clean up
- other minor changes

S-Jog is a GUI for Sony VAIO Jog Wheel.
S-Jog is a program that uses the Sony Vaio laptops Jog Wheel to launch user applications, adjust the screen brightness, volume, and also to scroll pages up and down (like a mousewheel).
S-Jog pops up when you move the Jog Wheel, then disappears after 3 seconds of inactivity so that it doesnt waste desktop space.
The aim of S-Jog is to give Linux a nice graphical application to manage Jog-Dial wheel on Sony Vaio laptops. It utilizes the Sony Programmable I/O driver in recent 2.4.x kernels or the legacy SPIC driver provided in S-Jog distribution.
Currently, S-Jog is able to launch applications defined in the sjogrc file, adjust the screen brightness level and also the master volume of the sound card. Also S-Jog makes the Jog-Dial work like a mousewheel and it runs in background.
Enhancements:
- README, sjog.1: Updated doc file

K.R.S.S provides a news aggregator for the KDE desktop.
K.R.S.S. is a news aggregator for the KDE desktop. It downloads Rich (RDF) Site Summary files from multiple Web sites and displays them on your desktop in a ticker-tape fashion.
Main features:
- This application is perhaps the only rich site summary display to work on KDE.
- You can downloaded feeds and images locally, and display them as and when you wish.
- You can filter out unwanted news through the use MyFilters, so that you only see the news you want. A feature not found in any other news aggregator.
- You can view feeds either on-line or off-line.
- You can configure a personalized listing of the RSS Feeds, using MyFeeds. You can create and maintain both feeds which you would actively see and feeds which you could just save for future use.
- You can alter the text properties to display the news how you want by using configurable Cascading Style Sheets (CSS). You can start with the template which is provided.
- You can alter the text properties to display the news how you want, using configurable HTML tags ("schemes"). You can also preview instantly what your configuration will look like.
- You can "jump" between feeds, that is, scroll to the top of the feed that you click on, by using MyChannelBar.
- You can control whether or not the feed scrolls when displaying on your desktop, as well as the speed.
- You can define and save an unlimited number of feeds, as well as define which feeds are "active", permitting you to retrieve only the ones you want.
- You can share feeds with other individuals. Tell others of feeds you have discovered, as well as learn which feeds others are using.
- You can take advantage of the pre-loaded set of AmphetaDesks Site Listings - thousands of RSS feed locations, included with K.R.S.S. Or you can import or download the lastest site listings from their website at any time from within K.R.S.S.
- You can configure K.R.S.S. to use the System Tray when you minimize the main window.
- You can get Tips, upon starting up, which help you use K.R.S.S. to the fullest.
- You can set the frequency at which K.R.S.S. will automatically retrieve feeds - in days, hours, or minutes.
- You can temporarily pause or resume scrolling of the feeds.
- You can configure your own shortcut keys, or toolbar menu, or Search button.
- You can change the background and channel title colour, as well as change the spacing between Channels, using the scheming capabilities of MyChannelBar.
- You can DragnDrop RSS feed information using the MyChannelBar feature. Channel Titles and Descriptions are automatically filled in, so you dont have to spend any time typing.
- You can update one feed at a time by using the MyChannlBars popup menu.
- You can set K.R.S.S. to always stay on top of all other windows.
- You can toggle between having active feeds or no active feeds without having to actually specify that the feeds are active or not.
- You can still use K.R.S.S. while you update your feeds.
- You can display date and time information about when a feed was last downloaded and last displayed in the form of a tooltip, by using the Date and Time Tag in MyChannelBar.
- You can set an expiration date on the feeds so that they will expire (that is, become old) after a certain amount of time - in days, hours and minutes.
- You can configure new feeds to display in a different colour by using the Colour Code in MyChannelBar.
Enhancements:
- A fairly recent version of the KDE and QT libraries
- An internet connection