Free get more done software for linux

Get YouTube Video is a service menu for KDE.

Usage:
Right-click onto a link to a YouTube video or at the background of the YouTube site showing the video and choose action -> Download YouTube Video -> ...

Install:
cd ~/.kde/share/apps/konqueror/servicemenus/
tar xvzf /path/to/youtube-servicemenu.tar.gz

I made some modifications to the YouTube Service Menu. It didnt work for me, so I looked at the source. I added a differnent method to guess the video_id and I added additional parameters to the query string to download the video.

The query-string trick is:
video_id is a part of the site-url, in which the video is embedded:

video_ids = set(re.findall(www.youtube.com/v/([-A-Za-z0-9_]+), data))

or

m = re.search(video_id=(?P [-A-Za-z0-9_]+), data)

or

m = re.search(v=(?P [-A-Za-z0-9_]+), data)

Then I do:

url = "http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=%s" % video_id

Now url points to a site in which the video will be embedded, so I can apply following regular expression to its contens:

m = re.search(watch_fullscreen?(?P .*?)&fs=1&title=" + "(?P

More for C++ is a class library that provides some features usually not common for C++

More for C++ includes a mark-sweep garbage collector, platform-independent classes for threading, sockets, and I/O, unit tests, and a few other utility classes.

First of all, there is a garbage collector for automatic memory management. When an object has been referenced by a special smart pointer and should not be used any more, it will be destroyed by the librarys garbage collector.

Next, there are platform independent packages for file operations, networking and multithreading. At the time being, concrete implementations exist for Win32 and GNU/Linux.

Additionally, the library has some utility classes like containers, observers and (of course the inevitable class "String" (which - like any other class provided by and used with this library - will also be managed by the garbage collector).
One of the most recent packages is called "servlet". It offers the possibility to write loadable modules for the popular Apache web server, serving dynamic content with C++.

Last but not least, "More for C++" comes with its own framework for writing unit tests. This package has been inspired by the fabulous JUnit by Kent Beck and Erich Gamma.

By using this library, you are able to combine the performance of C++ with the elegance and ease of use of Java and Python. A native garbage collector in combination with the smart pointer class helps you to avoid common programming errors like dangling pointers or memory leaks. Besides this, the platform independence helps you to easily port your programs to the most important operating systems.

B::More Perl module contains additional introspection methods and functions.

Adds stuff I needed in B and wasnt there.

Feel free to email me with suggestions for other methods I can add.

B::SV METHODS

svref

Inverse of B::svref_2object.

B::PVMG METHODS

magic

Returns a string containing the types of all MAGIC.

magic TYPE

Returns the B::MAGIC object for the magic with specified type, or undef if no magic with that type was found.

FUNCTIONS

defstash

Returns the default stash (main::) as B::HV object.

curstash

Returns the current stash (package) as B::HV object. Note that this only makes sense at compile time (in a BEGIN-block or in eval-string).

Get Company Info allows you to view the latest financial data and other company information in a separate tab.

Highlight a company name on your page with the mouse, right-click and choose Get Company Info. You will receive the latest financial data and other company information in a separate tab.

No need in ugly toolbars. Recognizes companies by both names and tickers.

Orakle is an oracle for the desktop to ease choices.

It works similar to the Magic 8 Ball Konfabulator widget.

Dont get too much addicted.

TODO:
* add more answers
* 2/3 lines per text
- maybe resize the theme

Apt-get Install / Remove Packet is a tool to install/remove packets with debian apt-get.

About Apt-Get:

Advanced Packaging Tool, or APT, is a package management system used by Debian and its derivatives. APT was originally designed to work with .deb packages on Debian systems, but it has since been modified to work with RPM packages via apt-rpm, and to run on other operating systems such as Mac OS X (see fink). On systems with package management based on .deb, such as Debian, APT is a front-end for dpkg.

APT simplifies the process of installing and removing software on Unix systems, by automating the retrieval, (from the Internet, local network, or CD) the configuration, the compiling (sometimes) and the installation of software from APT sources.

There is no apt program per se; APT is a C++ library of functions that are used by several command line programs for dealing with packages, most notably apt-get and apt-cache.

APT front-ends can upgrade the system or specific packages. Packages can be installed or removed. When installing one or several packages, APT front-ends can list the dependencies of these packages, ask the administrator if packages recommended or suggested by newly installed packages should be installed too, automatically install dependencies and perform other operations on the systems packages to allow the installation of the packages. Similarly, to update one or several packages, front-ends can install, remove or update other packages.

APT is often hailed as one of Debians best features, giving Debian the reputation of being a "pain to install, but a joy to maintain", although with Debian 3.1 and its Debian-Installer, Debians installation might be too easy nowadays to keep this true.