Free funny text messages software for linux

cintoo Messages is a framework to make internationalization easier for Java applications. cintoo Messages framework supports locales for threads, and bundles can be associated with different packages.

This allows the usage of different bundles for different parts of the application, such as plugins, an installer, or a logging system. Bundles can be managed and associated with packages without any changes in the code.

This makes bundle management and refactoring much easier than with other solutions. cintoo Messages supports global locales for client applications written in Swing or SWT and thread-local ones for serverside Web applications.

Example:

Messages.setBundle("myBundle", "only.for.this.package");
...
Messages.setThreadLocale(new Locale("en", ""));
...
Messages.format(this, "myKey");

Phone Manager project is a program created to allow you to control aspects of your mobile phone.
Main features:
- Runs in the background; indicates status on the panel notification area.
- Display on-screen alert when text message (SMS) arrives
- Text message (SMS) sending facility

Trip on the Funny Boat is a side scrolling shooter game starring a steamboat on the sea.

Trip on the Funny Boat is side scrolling arcade shooter game on a steamboat equipped with a cannon and the ability to jump. The player will need to take advantage of waves to defeat the enemies and dodge hazards.

This game was made for the second PyWeek competition during the week from 25.3.2006 to 2.4.2006.

Smarty and MIME message integration is a PHP class library that can send e-mail messages using Smarty templates.

This package can be used to compose and send e-mail messages using Smarty templates.

It wraps around Smarty and MIME message class by Manuel Lemos, and prepares the body and headers of the messages to send.

It can set several message options at once passing an array of options values.

Currently it supports options to define HTML or text message template files, the sender, recipient, bounce and reply names and addresses, whether to send messages in plain text, HTML or both, whether to automatically wrap the message text, message character set, and the bulk precedence header to prevent that notification messages be returned due to temporary delivery errors.

Once the message options are set, the class composes and send message according to the specified option values.

Text::Macro Perl module is a template facility whos focus is on generating code such as c, java or sql. While generating perl code is also possible, there is a potential conflict between the control-symbol and the perl comment symbol.
Perl is excelent at manipulating text, and it begs the question why one would need such a tool.
The answer is that good code design should be such that applications should not have to be modified so as to make configuration changes. Thus external configuration files/data is used. However, if these files are read in as perl-code, then simple errors could crash the whole application (or provide subtle security risks). Further, it is often desired to invert the control flow and text-data (namely, make the embedded strings primary, and control-flow secondary). This is the ASP model, and for 90% HTML, 10% code, this works great.
This module supports many control facilities which directly translate into perl-control facilities (e.g. inverting the ASP-style code back into perl-style behind the scenes). The inversion process is cached in a simple user object.
The module was initially inspired by Text::FastTemplate by Robert Lehr, whos module didnt completely fullfill my needs.
Main features:
- fast, simple, robust
- code-generating-centric feature-set
- substitutions stand-out from template
- macro-code embedded in text
- OOP
- external and internal includes (for clearifying complex control-flow)
- scoped variable-substitutions
- line-based processing (like cpp)
- usable error messages

GD::Text is a Perl module with text utilities for use with GD.

SYNOPSIS

use GD;
use GD::Text;

my $gd_text = GD::Text->new() or die GD::Text::error();
$gd_text->set_font(funny.ttf, 12) or die $gd_text->error;
$gd_text->set_font(gdTinyFont);
$gd_text->set_font(GD::Font::Tiny);
...
$gd_text->set_text($string);
my ($w, $h) = $gd_text->get(width, height);

if ($gd_text->is_ttf)
{
...
}
Or alternatively
my $gd_text = GD::Text->new(
text => Some text,
font => funny.ttf,
ptsize => 14,
);

This module provides a font-independent way of dealing with text in GD, for use with the GD::Text::* modules and GD::Graph.

Hermes is a Swing application that allows you to interact with JMS providers. Hermes works with any JMS enabled transport making it easy to browse or search queues and topics, copy messages around and delete them. It fully integrates with JNDI letting you discover administered objects stored, create JMS sessions from the connection factories and use any destinations found. Many providers include a plugin that uses the native API to do non-JMS things like getting queue depths (and other statistics) or finding queue and topic names.
WebStart demo with a simple configuration containing an embedded ActiveMQ broker and a single queue and topic. Download some example text messages and FIX messages and send or publish them to ActiveMQ.
You can get the latest stable version from Sourceforge or the latest, less stable, build from HEAD
Enhancements:
- There is a new SAP JMS plugin and demo - many thanks to Martin Grigorov at SAP for his time and suggestions.
- The EMS tutorial has been updated.
- There is a new log panel in the Tools dockable frame that lets you view log4j events. By default none are displayed but you can start, stop and clear the events. The logging levels are inherited from your log4j configuration.
- Searching for messages now includes ObjectMessage support - Hermes searches on the result of toString(). Any exceptions are logged but otherwise ignored.
- Selection of multiple objects in trees and tables has been been improved.
- Workarounds for TIBCO EMS connection factories lack of JavaBean compliance have been put in place. Hermes checks for missing matching get/set methods (EMS provides one and not the other) and uses cglib to fill in the gaps. Previously Hermes had many strange issues configuring remote EMS servers. You must still however set the username and password on both the plugin and the connection factory. See $HERMES_HOME/cfg/vars-hermes-config.xml for an example configuration. I hope to fix this shortly.
- The WMQ plugin was not correctly supporting JMS destination names with properties in, e.g. queue://Q1?targetClient=1.
- The message header property table is now sortable.
- JIDE has been upgraded to 1.8.6.01
- A new configuration option CopyProviderProperties selects whether user header properties starting with JMS should be copied, e.g. during drag and drop, to/from a file and to/from a message store. You can set this via the Options->Configuration->General dialog. Some providers seem to allow this and others do not so only change it if you know what you want.
- New configuration option on the session Use Consumer will use a message consumer to perform queue browsing. Messages will be read but not acknowledged until a timeout on the read occurs. The timeout is in the Configuration->General dialog as ConsumerTimeoutWhenQueueBrowsing and defaults to 10 seconds. This is especially useful if you have many messages on a queue (10000s) and your providers queue browser implementation retreives all messages in one large batch (e.g. JBossMQ).
- There is a new property on the WebSphereMQ admin plugin to let you set reason codes whose exceptions you want to ignore. You set the logExclude property with a comma separated list of reason codes. See also here. It is only supported from WMQ 5.3.
- Installation is now via IzPack