Free for instance software for linux

Vista-Inspirate provides a Vista-looking icon pack for KDE and Gnome.

This is an icon theme based on my other theme "nuoveXT" and "Windows Vista".

It is strongly recommended to have NuoveXT (1.5) installed to use this theme, simply because it inherits it (all mimetypes for instance).

genlogstatcoll is a generic collector to collect statistic data from log file delivered in via a syslog interface and provided via the AgentX interface through a SNMP daemon.

A syslog daemon (for instance syslog-ng) has to be configured to send relevant data (for instance the messages on the facility MAIL) to the genlogstatcoll too.

Considering the genlogstatcoll input interface is configured on 172.16.1.12, port 9514, this config line for syslog-ng will do the trick:

destination maillog { file("/var/log/mail/$YEAR/$MONTH/$DAY/mail.log"
create_dirs(yes) dir_perm(0755) owner("root") group("mail")
perm(0640)); udp("172.16.1.12" port(9514)); };

An SNMP daemon (for instance net-snmp 5.2.3) has to be configured to open the AgentX interface.

Considering the SNMP daemon should open the interface on 172.16.1.12, port 9161, these line in the snmpd.conf will do it:

master agentx
AgentXSocket 172.16.1.12:9161

Now, you can configure a facility to filter the input data, a SNMP oid to mount on and a couple of regexes, to count their matches in the log data.

Operator is a Firefox extension that lets you combine information on Web sites with applications in ways that are useful.

For instance, Flickr + Google Maps, Upcoming.org + Google Calendar, Yahoo! Local + your address book, and many more possibilities and permutations.

All of these scenarios are possible due to Microformats, an emerging standard for injecting semantics into HTML.

You can use Operator to debug your microformats. Holding down the Ctrl key when you select a microformat action will show you the HTML that corresponds to that microformat. In addition, holding down the Shift key when you select a microformat action will display our internal representation of the microformat data.

If a microformat doesnt show up, but you believe there is one, it might be because the microformat is invalid. You can turn on debug mode in options to see invalid microformats.

Also, Operator was designed to be extensible. You can add more microformats and more handlers for existing microformats. For more information, check out handler-example.js and microformat-example.js in the Operator extension directory after you have installed Operator. New microformats and handlers should be placed in a directory called "microformats" in your profile directory.

I understand that I used a different way to do the translation for this version of the extension (JS file). For the next version, I will move the translation into a properties file.

Scrinchy is a tiny HTTP multitasking webserver that I wrote for my own purposes, but which is also a fitting response to the now fairly bloated Apache.
Its name derives from an obscure English verb "to scrinch" which generally means to willfully compress a thing which is not very large into a smaller size. For instance "to scrinch your eyes". This is apt, because Scrinchy is a project where the goal is constantly to make it smaller but yet as feature-rich as possible.
Scrinchy is capable of serving HTML, JPG, GIF, TIFF, PNG, and various other file types, as well as running Perl, Python and (theoretically) PHP scripts externally and passing GET params and cookies to those scripts. At this stage, Scrinchy does not support POST but it will later.
Scrinchy also has some anti-hacker features, described in the README file. The more I use the server myself and observe all the hair-brained things attackers and infected computers do, the more amusement I find in squashing their pitiful efforts.
Enhancements:
- This release improves the internal stack-based interpretive language.

XML::Compile::Schema::Translate is a Perl module to create an XML data parser.

INHERITANCE

XML::Compile::Schema::Translate
is an Exporter

SYNOPSIS

# for internal use only!

This module converts a schema type definition into a code reference which can be used to interpret a schema. The sole public function in this package is compile_tree(), and is called by XML::Compile::Schema::compile(), which does a lot of set-ups. Please do not try to use this package directly!

The code in this package interprets schemas; it understands, for instance, how complexType definitions work. Then, when the schema syntax is decoded, it will knot the pieces together into one CODE reference which can be used in the main user program.

lhs2TeX is a preprocessor to generate LaTeX code from literate Haskell sources.
Main features:
- Different styles to process your source file: for instance, "tt" style uses a monospaced font for the code while still allowing you to highlight keywords etc, whereas "poly" style uses proportional fonts for identifiers, handles indentation nicely, is able to replace binary operators by mathematical symbols and take care of complex horizontal alignments.
- Formatting directives, which let you customize the way certain tokens in the source code should appear in the processed output.
- A liberal parser that can handle most of the language extensions; you dont have to restrict yourself to Haskell 98.
- Preprocessor-style conditionals that allow you to generate different versions of a document from a single source file (for instance, a paper and a presentation).
- Active documents: you can use Haskell to generate parts of the document (useful for papers on Haskell).
- A manual explaining all the important aspects of lhs2TeX.