Free find a zipcode software for linux

FindEmAll is another graphical find-and-grep tool.
Find Em All is inspired by XFCE-3s XFglob and Efinder which is part of the Equinox desktop environment.
Unfortunately XFglob is no longer included in XFCE and Efinder does not seem to work (at least for me), because it uses XFCEs glob command which is no longer available.
Main features:
- optional Perl-style regular expression syntax (grep -P)
- search for files owned by non-system user / group (find -nouser -nogroup)
- search files where the search pattern does not match
- exclude binary files from search
Files may be opened in your favorite editor by a double-click on an entry in the list of results. Right-clicking a file opens a context menu that allows to choose an arbitrary application to open this file.

findmp3 is a program that searches through directory trees for mp3-files. This information is retrieved from the id3(v2) tags in an mp3-file. The syntax of the commandline is very similar to that of the find command.
Enhancements:
- added -x switch which lets findmp3 continue when errors are detected

File::Find::Closures is a Perl module with functions you can use with File::Find.

SYNOPSIS

use File::Find;
use File::Find::Closures qw(:all);

my( $wanted, $list_reporter ) = find_by_name( qw(README) );

File::Find::find( $wanted, @directories );
File::Find::find( { wanted => $wanted, ... }, @directories );

my @readmes = $list_reporter->();

SOME PARTS ARE NOT IMPLEMENTED YET! THIS IS ALPHA ALPHA SOFTWARE: A MERE SHELL OF AN IDEA.

I wrote this module as an example of both using closures and using File::Find. Students are always asking me what closures are good for, and heres some examples. The functions mostly stand alone (i.e. they dont need the rest of the module), so rather than creating a dependency in your code, just lift the parts you want).

When I use File::Find, I have two headaches---coming up with the &wanted function to pass to find(), and acculumating the files.

This module provides the &wanted functions as a closures that I can pass directly to find(). Actually, for each pre-made closure, I provide a closure to access the list of files too, so I dont have to create a new array to hold the results.

The filenames are the full path to the file as reported by File::Find.
Unless otherwise noted, the reporter closure returns a list of the filenames in list context and an anonymous array that is a copy (not a reference) of the original list. The filenames have been normalized by File::Spec::canonfile unless otherwise noted. The list of files has been processed by File::Spec::no_upwards so that "." and ".." (or their equivalents) do not show up in the list.

MP3::Find::Base is a base class for MP3::Find backends.

SYNOPSIS

package MyFinder;
use base MP3::Find::Base;

sub search {
my $self = shift;
my ($query, $dirs, $sort, $options) = @_;

# do something to find and sort the mp3s...
my @results = do_something(...);

return @results;
}

package main;
my $finder = MyFinder->new;

# see MP3::Find for details about %options
print "$_n" foreach $finder->find_mp3s(%options);

This is the base class for the classes that actually do the searching and sorting for MP3::Find.

Email::Find allows you to find RFC 822 email addresses in plain text.

Email::Find is a module for finding a subset of RFC 822 email addresses in arbitrary text (see "CAVEATS"). The addresses it finds are not guaranteed to exist or even actually be email addresses at all (see "CAVEATS"), but they will be valid RFC 822 syntax.

Email::Find will perform some heuristics to avoid some of the more obvious red herrings and false addresses, but theres only so much which can be done without a human.

Finds email addresses in the text and executes callback registered.

The callback is given two arguments. The first is a Mail::Address object representing the address found. The second is the actual original email as found in the text. Whatever the callback returns will replace the original text.

FindIt NIX project is a clone of a great find-the-difference game.
FindItNIX is a clone of the Windows game FindItXP. The goal is to spot the 5 differences between 2 images within a certain amount of time. The quicker you find them, the higher the bonus will be.
FindItNIX features high scores compatible with those of the Windows version and over 1200 levels available on the Internet.
Enhancements:
- Implemented hack in Makefile so the program links to the libqt-2.x.x.so in stead of the 3.x libraries which cause an unknown problem. Until I fixed this, and qt-2.x.x is
- still on your system you wont have any problems compiling nymore.
- Some minor documentation updates.

AMPLE is short for "A MP3 LEnder". I wrote AMPLE one summer when I was coding for a company and got fed up with having to FTP over all my MP3 files from my home server to the computer at work just to listen to them. And through the other "MP3 servers" I could find didnt fit my needs for one of the following reasons:
Depended on libfoo, libbar, python, perl, php3, Apache, libssl, etc, etc, etc...I just wanted to listen to the files
Had a lot of features for "DJ:ing" etc that I really didnt need. Well....it was fun to write too.
So whats good with AMPLE?
Small, standalone (written in C using no external libraries)
Portable (I think), I often try to compile it on the SourceForge compile farms
Allows you to listen to your own MP3s away from home, nothing more, nothing less
This is beginning to sound like marketing cr*p so Ill just stop right there, check out the links on the left for more info.
Enhancements:
- There are only two fixes in this release. One is a compilation fix for Solaris and the other one is a security fix. Turns out a buffer used for local communication didnt have sufficient checks. User data isnt written without checks though so the worst that can happen is that huge amounts of memory is allocated. The socket was also bound to the loopback device so it should only be locally abuseable.