Free fps doug boom headshot software for linux

ZDoom is an enhanced port of the official DOOM source. It features support for all Hexen editing features (including ACS, hubs, etc.), support for most BOOM editing features, freelook, jumping, and translucency support, a Quake-style console, high screen resolutions, removal of the original DOOMs limits, support for many more music formats (including MOD, IT, XM, S3M, MIDI, MP3, and MUS), better mouse support, UDP networking, and more.
Main features:
- Supports all the editing features of Hexen. (ACS, hubs, new map format, etc.)
- Supports most of the BOOM editing features.
- The vast majority of Doom limits are gone (including the evil visplane overflow).
- Free look (look up/down).
- High resoulutions (with optimizations for modern processors).
- Translucency (regular and additive).
- A console.
- More music formats: MOD, XM, IT, S3M, MIDI, and MP3 as well as MUS.
- Better mouse support.
- Limited UDP (Internet or LAN) networking inherited from Linux Doom.
- Quake-style key bindings.
- Jumping.
- Crosshairs.
- Walk over/under monsters and other things.
- Runs under Windows 95/98, Windows NT, and Linux. (There is a DOS version, but its old.)
Enhancements:
- Miscellaneous fixes and some DECORATE improvements.

sudosh can be used as a default login shell or a filter that takes advantage of PTY devices in order to sit between the users keyboard and a program, in this case a shell.
It was designed specifically to be used in conjunction with sudo, and allows the execution of a root or application shell with logging. It is basically a VCR and will record root shell sessions and also has the ability to play back the sessions as they were originally recorded.
sudosh records all input/output, keyboard input, and timing information so that the session can be played back in the original format.
Enhancements:
- Utilizes ITIL best practices.
- An enterprise view of Unix access.
- Enterprise-level audit reporting tools for Sarbanes-Oxley.
- Customizable audit reports via CSS.
- An embedded transactional SQL92 relational database.
- Load balancing.
- Disaster recovery.
- SSL encryption and PKI authentication.
- The ability to audit file transfers and remote command execution.
- Configurable default shells.
- Audit logs are digitally signed for integrity.
- Client and server configuration files for easy management.
- Idle session timeout.
- Displays corporate policy before each session.

PDL::Bad - PDL does not process bad values.

PDL has been compiled with WITH_BADVAL either 0 or undef, so it does not contain any bad-value support code. Actually, a number of methods are defined, but they are only placeholders to make writing other code, that has to handle WITH_BADVAL being true or false, easier.

Implementation details are given in PDL::BadValues.

SYNOPSIS

use PDL::Bad;
print "nBad value support in PDL is turned " .
$PDL::Bad::Status ? "on" : "off" . ".n";

Bad value support in PDL is turned off.

VARIABLES

There are currently three variables that this module defines which may be of use.

$PDL::Bad::Status
Set to 0
$PDL::Bad::UseNaN
Set to 0
$PDL::Bad::PerPdl
Set to 0

PDL::Graphics::LUT is a Perl module that provides access to a number of look-up tables.

SYNOPSIS

use PDL::Graphics::PGPLOT;
use PDL::Graphics::LUT;

# what tables are available
my @tables = lut_names();

# get the reversed colour table smooth,
# with the gamma intensity ramp
my ( $l, $r, $g, $b ) = lut_data( smooth, 1, gamma );

# use the table idl5 in ctab
ctab( lut_data(idl5) );

PDL::Graphics::LUT contains a number of colour look-up tables (in rgb format) and intensity ramps, and provides routines to access this data. The format of the data is suitable for use by "ctab" in PDL::Graphics::PGPLOT.

Unlike the initial release of the package, the data tables are now stored within the PDL distribution (see $tabledir and $rampdir) rather than in the module itself. Changes to these directories will be picked up on the next call to one of the package functions.

HTTPD::Authen is a HTTP server authentication class.

SYNOPSIS

use HTTPD::Authen ();

This module provides methods for authenticating a user. It uses HTTPD::UserAdmin to lookup passwords in a database. Subclasses provide methods specific to the authentication mechanism.

Currently, under HTTP/1.0 the only supported authentication mechanism is Basic Authentication. NCSA Mosaic and NCSA HTTPd understand the proposed Message Digest Authentication, which should make it into the HTTP spec someday. This module supports both.

METHODS

new ()

Since HTTPD::Authen uses HTTPD::UserAdmin for database lookups it needs many of the same attributes. Or, if the first argument passed to the new() object constructor is a reference to an HTTPD::UserAdmin, the attributes are inherited.

The following attributes are recognized from HTTPD::UserAdmin:

DBType, DB, Server, Path, DBMF, Encrypt
And if you wish to query an SQL server: Host, User, Auth, Driver, UserTable, NameField, PasswordField
The same defaults are assumed for these attributes, as in HTTPD::UserAdmin. See HTTPD::UserAdmin for details.

$authen = new HTTPD::Authen (DB => "www-users");

basic()

Short-cut to return an HTTPD::Authen::Basic object.

$basic = $authen->basic;

digest()

Short-cut to return an HTTPD::Authen::Digest object.

$digest = $authen->digest;

type($authorization_header_value)

This method will guess the authorization scheme based on the Authorization header value, and return an object bless into that schemes class.

By using this method, it is simple to authenticate a user without even knowing what scheme is being used:

$authtype = HTTPD::Authen->type($authinfo);
@info = $authtype->parse($authinfo)
if( $authtype->check(@info) ) {
#response 200 OK, etc.
}

gnuboy project is a portable multi-platform GPLd GameBoy emulator.
gnuboy emulates the Color GameBoy handheld console in portable C, with interfaces for X11, Linux fbcon and svgalib, SDL, DOS, and Windows, with other ports planned in the future.
Compatibility with ROMs tested is around 99 percent, and all major hardware features except SGB extensions are supported.
With the optional optimized i386 assembly code, gnuboy can run at the full 60 FPS even on Pentium/75s and below.
No special libraries are required to compile, and gnuboy is known to build on many *nix variants.
Main features:
- Full GBZ80 instruction set.
- Scanline-based LCD engine.
- Ten sprites per scanline limit.
- Support for all CGB graphics extensions.
- Sprite DMA, HDMA, and GDMA.
- All four sound channels including digital samples.
- MBC1, MBC2, MBC3 (including clock), and MBC5 mappers.
- Wave pattern memory corruption when sound channel 3 is played.
- Pad, timer, divide counter, and other basic hardware registers.
- CGB double-speed CPU mode.

Apache::NavBarDD is a dynamic double-decker (two level) Navigation Bar.
SYNOPSIS
use Apache::NavBarDD;
$Apache::NavBarDD::myBar = Apache::NavBarDD->new;
The NavBarDD package provides a dynamic navigation bar along the lines of the NavBar module described in Lincoln Steins and Doug MacEacherns "Writing Apache Modules with Perl and C". It goes one step further in allowing double-decker (two-level) navigation bars, where the selection in the first level (the master bar) determines the contents of the second level (the vassal bar).
The module provides an object oriented API to allow for easy customisation. The navigation bar is an object that must be created prior to use, for example in a server start-up file, according to the contents of a special configuration file.
The main features of the module are:
- Allows both single and two level navigation bars.
- It can be used to endow existing HTML pages with a navigation bar, or it can be called from mod_perl modules.
- Provides a full object oriented interface.