Free frame 1.02 software for linux

Para::Frame is a system to use for dynamic web sites. Para::Frame runs as a backend daemon taking page requests from a Apache mod_perl client and returns a HTTP response.
The URLs in the site corresponds to templates for displaying information. Operations on the data is put in perl modules separated from the templates.
Para::Frame handles multitasking within the process, enabeling you to keep your initialized objects in memory with no need to sync with the DB for each request.
The session data lives in memory. No need to save it in an external format.
Para::Frame uses "routes" for planning things to do in a session, taking care of which page to display next, depending on form actions. Integrated with exception handling.
One Para::Frame daemon can handle many sites on the same server. It uses the Apache configuration for handling URL to file translation.
You can have any number of Para::Frame daemons running in parallell on the same server. Maby using one for development, one for the stable version and one backup in case of failure. You can easily configure the site to use a backup daemon as a last resort.
A Watchdog makes sure that the system works. It pings the daemon in regular intervals and restarts it if locks up or if the memory limit is reached. The restart is done by forking.
There are tons of useful functions.
Enhancements:
- A lot of major changes and additions were made.
- 19 new classes were added, including classes for relational database access, internationalization, and file and directory handling.
- The server/client communication has changed and is now safer and faster.
- A load-page will display a progress report from the server before the new page is loaded.
- The html/pf directory now contains some default images, styles, JavaScript, and more.
- A demo has been included.

DBIx::Frame is a Perl module for creating and maintaining DBI frameworks.

SYNOPSIS

use DBIx::Frame;
DBIx::Frame->init(server, dbtype) || exit(0);
my $DB = DBIx::Frame->new(database, user, pass)
or die("Couldnt connect to database: ", DBI->errstr);
See below for how to actually use this object.

DBIx::Frame is an extension of the standard DBI perl module, designed around mysql, and used to create and maintain frameworks for databases. It has query logging, and a standardized interface for standard SQL statements like update and insert that doesnt require understanding SQL to any great degree.

Ideally, the user or developer shouldnt have to know too much SQL to be able to administer a database. On the other hand, it does require a certain setup that isnt necessarily easy to pick up, and isnt standard SQL - with all the problems that this entails.

Database design is discussed below.

GIFgraph::Map can generate HTML map text.

SYNOPSIS

use GIFgraph::Map;
$map = new GIFgraph::Map($gr_object);
$map->set(key1 => value1, key2 => value2 ...);
$HTML_map = $map->imagemap($gr_file, @data);

Is a perl5 module to generate HTML map text for following graph objects GIFgraph::pie, GIFgraph::bars, GIFgraph::point and GIFgraph::linespoints. As a result of its work is created HTML code containing IMG and MAP tags.

You simply need to insert this code into the necessary place of your page. In the inserted thus image, its certain parts are the references and at a choice their mouse in a status line of your browser displays the additional information.(See Samples).

ummf Perl module contains a driver for UMMF.

SYNOPSIS

ummf [-I dir] [-M MetaModel] [-m Main::Module] [-o {dir|-}] [-e exporter] input ...

This is a driver for the UMMF toolkit. It translates UML input documents into the export targets specified by the -e option. If -o - is specified the output is generated to STDOUT, otherwise the output is multiplexed into files underneath the directory specified by the -o option, using files2dirs.

If input is UML-1.5, then the internal UML 1.5 meta-model (from UMMF::UML::MetaModel) is used as input.

Input files can be .zargo (ArgoUML and Poseidon for UML 1.x), .zuml (Poseidon for UML 2.x) or XMI 1.0 or 1.2 documents.

USAGE

ummf -e java -e perl -o gen test/test1.xmi

Generates Java and Perl code in directory gen from test/test1.xmi.

ummf -e perl::hibernate -o gen test/test2.zargo

Generates Java Hibernate hbn.xml file in directory gen from test/test2.zargo.

ummf -e XMI -o - UML-1.5

Generates XMI for the UML 1.5 meta-model on the standard output stream.

ummf --perl5lib

Print the PERL5LIB path needed for Perl code generated by UMMF.

ummf -L Some::Package

Loads Some::Package.

ummf -m Some::Package @args ...

Loads Some::Package and executes >.

ummf -I dir/with/perl/modules

Executes use lib dir/with/perl/modules; including modules from the specified directory in the search path.

ummf -M UMMF::Boot::MetaModel

Uses UMMF::Boot::MetaModel for the meta-model, defaults to UMMF::UML_1_5.

ummf -profile MyMagicProfile -e Perl UML-1.5

Applies MyMagicProfile during export of Perl code on the UML 1.5 meta-model. This overides the default lib/ummf/profile/UML-1.5.ummfprofile file.

xDash is a framework for application integration (EAI). xDash is using XMPP/jabber as the communication protocol and a set of agents. All the needed stuff is automatically generated from a CSV file, which can be comfortably edited in a spreadsheet editor.
xDash can be classified in marketing terms as:
- an Enterprise Application Integration (EAI) solution or
- an Enterprise Service Bus (ESB).
xDash is based on the concept of convergence between backend asynchronous messaging (like IBM MQSeries or JMS) and instant messaging (like IRC or Jabber).
Main features:
- You have to manage a fast integration project with little time and low budget;
- You are convinced, that integration has so many faces, that agile approach and flexible design are better than buying a "silver bullet" from big names;
- You are convinced, that integration is rather a continuous, never-ending process than a single act of some software implementation;
- You would like to concentrate on writing the integration logic in a well known environment and have no time to learn myriads of new options and APIs with little reuse;
- You need an open human readable communication protocol (XML), where you can see what is going on under the hood;
- You need a free open source multiplatform information bus for publish/subscribe integration;
- You are interested in a ground-breaking project dealing with the convergence of instant and backend asynchronous messaging.
What is the core of the xDash?
xDash is at basis every sort of an integration project, which sticks to the following rules:
- Communication over Jabber protocol;
- The extension of the message type to type=job for all relevant messages;
- The message sending schema, in which always participate a message sender, a message receiver and a message archivist ("integration chain").
- For each sort of event, triggering a Sender, there is only one integration chain defined on the server by a set of Jabber IDs and forwarding rules ("Who knows whom" schema).
- The client software of Sender and Receiver knows nobody but the Archivist.
- The jabber server forwards Senders messages sent to the Archivist, additionally to the Receivers.

The name scurvy comes from "screen/script" and "vi/vim"

Its a tool that lets you easily write screenplays or scripts in a simple text format, then scurvy will output them in the proper screenplay format.

Scurvy can also import some RTF and Final Draft formats, as well as outputting/converting to a variety of formats as well.

Finally, Ive included some vim syntax files to do coloring of the scurvy input and formal screenplay format.

Acme::Comment is a Perl module that allows multi-line comments which are filtered out.

SYNOPSIS

use Acme::Comment type=>C++, own_line=>1;

/*
if (ref $mod) {
$bar->{do}->blat(msg => blarg);
eval {

im sooo sick of this time for some coffee

*/

// I prefer beer. --sqrn

Unlike the pseudo multi-line comment if (0) {}, the code being commented out need not be syntactically valid.

Color::Scheme is a module used to generate pleasant color schemes.

This module is a Perl implementation of Color Schemes 2, a color scheme generator. Start by visitng the Color Schemes 2 web site and playing with the colors.

When you want to generate those schemes on the fly, begin using this modoule. The descriptions herein dont make too much sense without actually seeing the colorful results.

Henceforth, paragraphs in quotes denote documentation copied from Color Schemes 2.

"Important note: This tool doesnt use the standard HSV or HSB model (the same HSV/HSB values ie. in Photoshop describe different colors!). The color wheel used here differs from the RGB spectre used on computer screens, its more in accordance with the classical color theory.

This is also why some colors (especially shades of blue) make less bright shades than the basic colors of the RGB-model. In plus, the RGB-model uses red-green-blue as primary colors, but the red-yellow-blue combination is used here.

This deformation also causes incompatibility in color conversions from RGB-values. Therefore, the RGB input (eg. the HTML hex values like #F854A9) is not exact, the conversion is rough and sometimes may produce slightly different color."