Free getmonitor 0.5 software for linux

GetMonitor project is a Python XChat script for monitoring DCC file servers requests on sharing channels and IRC servers.

Similar to AutoGet and SDFind scripts, it helps you request files, monitor queues, and search files automatically.

Murrine Configurator provides the opportunity to configure all the Murrine Engine style options.

With Murrine Configurator i want to give users the opportunity to configure all the Murrine Engine style options.

The usage is very simple and the dialogs explain step by step the style options you can edit.

The program is written in bash and required only the installation of "zenity", that is a Gtk2 utility for bash scripting (if you are using ubuntu you can install it with "apt-get install zenity").

After the installation the program can be found under System -> Preferences -> Murrine Configurator.

Esteban is a chatbot developed with AIML. The goal of this project is to provide a free chatbot to help students of Spanish as a foreign language to learn Spanish.

Esteban is also meant to introduce the concept of free software to teachers who dont have programming skills.

Iris is an SVG theme based on SGI Irix Indigo Magic Desktop icons.

Wmbuttons is simple little application that I wrote (and am in the process of updating). wmbutton is specifically designed to be docked in Windowmaker, or Swallowed by wharf in Afterstep. If youre not familiar with these windowmanagers, check them out in the links section. Of course, it should work in just about any window manager.
Wmbutton is a 64x64 pixel application that displays nine buttons. Each of these buttons can be configured via a configuration file to run just about any application youd like to. Basically, if you can type it in a shell command, wmbutton can run it. The graphics of in each button may, of course, be changed as well.
USAGE:
wmbutton [-g geom] [-d dpy] [-f cfgfile] [-b btnfile] [-F < font >]
[-v] [-s] [-n]
wmbutton Ver 0 Rel 5
-g < geometry > Window Geometry - ie: 64x64+10+10
-d < display > Display - ie: 127.0.0.1:0.0
-f < filename > Full path to configuration file.
-b < filename > Full path to button xpm.
-F < font > Custom tooltip font (e.g. -b&h-lucidatypewriter-medium-*-*-*-12-*)
-v Verbose Mode.
-h Help. This message.
-m Disable Middle Mouse functionality.
-s Swap tooltip colors.
-n Turn off tooltips.
Left mouse button:
Selects the application to launch, numbered 1 through 9
Middle mouse button: (unless disabled (-m))
Selects the application to launch, numbered 11 through 19
Right mouse button:
Selects the application to launch, numbered 21 through 29
Enhancements:
- Added Modifications submitted by Ralf Horstmann.
- Load different pixmaps at start-up time, rather than having to compile them in. This also makes it much easier to run multiple copies.
- Added Modifications submitted by Michael Cohrs.
- Added Tool-Tips
- Updated default buttons.xpm graphics
- General Code clean-up, including export must functions to seperate C file, to reduce clutter.

OpenBiblio project is a library automation system.

OpenBiblio is an easy to use automated library system containing OPAC, circulation, cataloging, and library administration functionality.

Gournal is a note-taking application written for usage on Tablet-PCs (such as the Toshiba M200). Its designed for usage with a stylus, not a mouse or keyboard.
It does not have handwriting recognition but can be used in co-ordination with xstroke to accept text. Gournal is written in perl using gtk2-perl so you will need gtk2-perl along with the gladexml and gnomecanvas modules of gtk2-perl.
The pages are saved as gzipped SVG files (not totally standard yet but working on it). This is my first attempt and I have never used any M$ tablet applications (deleted Win before first boot) so I dont have any idea what features are good/needed.
Gournal looks/works just like a physical notebook with multiple pages. To save memory/speed load time it only loads pages when they are viewed so the app will not run much slower if you have 1 or 100 pages. Each page is named according to when it was created. The pages are saved as gzipped SVG files. Gournal has the following tools:
< Multiple sections >
Fine/Normal/Medium/Think Pens
Eraser
Highliter
Typed Text
Time-stamp
Zoom
Infinite undo/redo
Delete entire strokes
Networkable pages
< Insert Images >
< Load a file as the background >
Enhancements:
- Support for printing the pages and files changed from .svg.gz to .svgz for compatiability with standards

Superswitcher project is a more feature-ful replacement of the Alt-Tab window switching behavior.

SuperSwitcher is a (more feature-ful) replacement for the Alt-Tab window
switching behavior and Ctrl-Alt-Left/Right/Up/Down workspace switching behavior that is currently provided by Metacity.

When running, use the "Super" key (also known as the "Windows" key) to switch between windows and workspaces. This key is usually found between the Ctrl and Alt keys on the keyboard.

Super-Tab works just like Alt-Tab does (with and without Shift), but also:

Super-Up and Super-Down cycles through all windows in the current workspace in a fixed order (as opposed to Alt-Tab or Super-Tab, whose list of windows is ordered by most-recently-used first - which is good if you want recently used windows, but its clumsy to cycle through, for example, all three or four windows in the one workspace). Hold down Shift to re-order the list instead of switching between windows.

Super-PageUp and Super-PageDown maximize and minimize the active window (or restores them if it was already maximized or minimized). Super-Ctrl-PageUp and Super-Ctrl-PageDown do this to all windows on the current workspace, not just the active one.

Super-Left and Super-Right cycles through your workspaces. Hold down Shift
to also bring across the active window into the new workspace. Hold down Shift and Ctrl to bring across all windows from one workspace to the next. Unlike Metacitys Ctrl-Alt-Left and Ctrl-Alt-Right, this "loops" so that, when you get to the end of the list, you cycle back to the start.

Super-F1 moves to workspace number 1, Super-F2 moves to workspace number 2, and so on, up to Super-F12. Again, hold down Shift to bring across the active window, and both Shift and Ctrl to bring across a flock of windows, just like as described above.

Super-Insert creates a new, empty workspace. Again, hold down Shift to also
bring across the active window (if there is one) into the new workspace.

Super-Delete deletes the current workspace, if it is empty. Super-Shift-Delete will delete all empty workspaces, down to a minimum of one.

Super-Escape closes the active window. Super-Ctrl-Escape will close all windows on this workspace.

Whilst holding down Super, typing regular letters or numbers will show you only those windows whose titles match that pattern. Pressing Enter (whilst still holding down Super) will then cycle through the matches, regardless of which workspace you are on. For example, if you have a lot of windows open, and you want to get to your web browser window that is showing planet.gnome.org, then hold down Super, then type "p" "l" "a" "Enter" and then release the Super key.

Shift-Enter goes in the other direction than Enter (i.e., up and left with
Shift, versus down and right without Shift). Use the Space key to enter
multiple word fragments, such as "pla gn", to further refine your search.

Finally, when holding down Super, click on image or text representing a window or a workspace to activate it.

Building, Installing, Running:

To build (and install), the standard

./autogen.sh --prefix=/usr
make
(and optionally) sudo make install

should work. After that, just run src/superswitcher. This will listen
indefinitely for Super key presses, until you kill the process (e.g., with
Ctrl-C).

SuperSwitcher is best enjoyed if you automatically start the program
whenever you log in. To do this, from System -> Preferences -> Sessions, go to the Startup Programs tab and add superswitcher.