Free gnocky 0.0.4 software for linux

Agnix project is an embedded real-time network operating system kernel.
It is a small, educational operating system kernel for i386, supporting 32-bit protected memory mode, paging, hardware switched tasks, memory tests, PCI bus, devices, PCI IRQ routing, RT timers, network protocols.
It is available with all the source code and is fully compatible with the Linux kernel API.
Main features:
- Memory: 32-bit protected mode, support for paging
- Virtual memory: supports for memory allocation algorithms (binary and buddy)
- Tasks management: mulithreading, hardware switched tasks, round-robin scheduler
- Synchronization: spinlocks and semaphores
- Interrupts: interrupts serviced in fastirq kernel thread
- Timers: RT timers, 100Hz system clock
- Network: support for ethernet, ARP and IP protocols
- Driver interface: own driver interface named ADI (Agnix Driver Interface)
- Drivers: 8254, 8259, RTC, DMA chips, PCI bus, support for RTL-8029(AS) network card
- Power management: support for APM
- Support for busses: full support for PCI bus, PCI devices and PCI IRQs
- Terminals: support for switched terminals
- Data structures: hashing with open adressing, lists, queues

cdl is a program creates LaTeX source for creating CD labels. It can be uses as part of LaTeX sources created with program Disc-Cover by J.I. van Hemert

cdtree reads directory structure of CD and print it to STDOUT
-d path to root dir of CD
-D show dot-files at tree
-e regular expression, all matched files are not included in output
-l level of subdirs
-o didectories only

cdl reads text file and on STDOUT prints LaTeX source
-c number of columns default is 3
-t tree
-s normal label if you are using -t you can also use this paramaters
-T title
-n note
-a artist

Gnome-u2ps converts Unicode texts to GNU a2ps style postscript.
GNU a2ps is a popular text printing program but it is not maintainanced and lacks i18n
features, especially complex languages like Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Arabic.
Gnome-u2ps brings GNOME i18n benefits to text printing world.
Main features:
- UTF-8 text conversion to PostScript by libgnomeprint (>= 2.5.4 required)
- Legacy codeset support with -X option. (iconv -l to see the supported codeset)
- Appropriate font guessing from current locale
- Arabic bidirectional text support with libfribidi (>=0.10.4)
- Legacy codeset auto-detection of plain text
- EUC-JP, SJIS, ISO-2022-JP for Japanese(ja_JP.*)
- EUC-KR for Korean(ko_KR.*)
- Big5 for Traditional Chinese(zh_TW.*)
- GB18030 for Simplified Chinese(zh_CN.*)
- Big5 HKSCS for Hong Kong locale(zh_HK.*)
- Mail parse option --mail. Similar to a2ps -=mail .
- Base64 subject decode
- Codeset guessing from Content-Type header charset property.
- Circled digits support for iso-2022-jp.

gggl is an image processing library inspired by GEGL, this library is designed to do what gegl will be designed to handle; image processing operations catering for Gimp and many other applications.
gggl is a version of GEGL that tries to be as simple as possible, but not simpler.
Applications using gggl should have small problems being ported to use GEGL, especially if they use gggl through a wrapping layer, like a language binding (ruby), or a wrapper providing higher level abstractions like oxide.
Main features:
DAG based data model
plug-ins operate in pixel representation of own choice
- 8bit, 16bit or floating point
- sRGB, sRGB+alpha, sRGB + premultiplied alpha, ycbcr, xyz or lab
designed to be call compatible with GEGL
small host and plug-in APIs
a growing set of floating point based rgb operations already exist
few dependencies (ANSI C + libdl)
The API exposed by gggl and GEGL boils down to manipulation of a DAG (Directed Acyclic Graph), through the same calling semantics it should be possible to utilize hardware acceleration for all, none or portions of the processing.
Through mlt gggl can probably already do hardware based decompression of video.
Enhancements:
- gggl/Makefile: build fixes
- gggl/gggl.h: reordering of functions according to order of importance.

Closebracket let you define multiple shell actions in a single command to speed up the typing of the most repetitive shell commands. The command name of Closebracket is `] and `][, thats because these characters are near the "Enter" key and it is easy to type them fast.
`] stands for "primary fire", while `][ is the secondary one.
After few days youll find Closebracket very additive.
Closebracket is dedicated to the God of Laziness, may He bless you (when He feels to do it).
Installation:
Download the latest tarball from http://www.freaknet.org/alpt/src/utils/closebracket/tarball/
Use the ./install.sh script to install it. It will copy the files in ~/.closebracket and add some aliases in ~/.bashrc
Usage:
Since too many words are needed to describe all the actions that are included
by default, Ill show you them by examples.
Keep in mind that you can tune them and define your own actions by editing the
~/.closebracket/closebracket.conf file.
In the first line closebracket is used to activate an action. The second line is the equivalent of that action.
##
### Basic shell movements
##
$ ]
$ ls # ls current directory
$ ][
$ cd # cd to home
$ ] dir/
$ cd dir/
$ ][ dir/
$ ls dir/
$ ][ file
$ cat file
$ ][ non_existent_file
$ vim non_existent_file
##
### Remote shells
##
$ ] shell # With closebracket you keep the list of the
$ ssh shell.expanded.org # name of your remote shells in
# ~/.closebracket/shells. In this case we put
# "shell.expanded.org" in the list.
# Closebracket searches the closest match with
# the word you typed and then use that as the
# remote shell hostname.
$ ] shell:file
$ vim scp://shell.expanded.org/file # Beware of the Vim power
$ ] user@shell:/path/file
$ ] scp://user@shell.expanded.org/path/file
$ ][ shell:dir/
$ scp -r shell.expanded.org:dir/ .
$ ][ shell:dir/ local_dir/
$ scp -r shell.expanded.org:dir/ local_dir/
$ ][ file1 file3 dir1 dir3 shell:remote_dir/
$ scp -r file1 file3 dir1 dir3 shell.expanded.org:remote_dir/
##
### URLs, mail addresses and algebra
##
$ ] http://URL
$ firefox http://URL
$ ][ http://URL
$ wget http://URL
$ ] email@address.org
$ mutt email@address.org
$ ] 2*2+1-21%2^2
$ echo 2*2+1-21%2^2 | bc -l
$ ] "2*2+1*sqrt(400)/l(2)^2" # if you want to use parentesis you
$ echo "2*2+1*sqrt(400)/l(2)^2" | bc -l # have to use quotes ;(
##
### File type based on extension
##
$ ] pack.tar.gz # This works for .tar, .tar.bz2,
$ tar xfz pack.tar.gz; cd pack/ # .tar.gz, .tgz, .zip, .rar
# If the directory unpacked isnt the
# same of the filename of the tarball
# it understands that ^_-
$ ] movie_or_mp3.ogg # .avi, .mp3, .wav, .wmv, ...
$ mplayer movie_or_mp3.ogg
$ ] image.jpg # .jpg, .png, .gif, ...
$ gqview image.jpg # if you are in tty it launches `seejpeg
$ ][ image.jpg
$ gimp image.jpg
$ ] file.htm # .htm, .html, .php, ...
$ firefox file.htm # if you are in tty it launches `links instead.
Enhancements:
- ] file:line is now equivalent to executing "vim file +line".
- The "untarra script will now repair broken tar/zip/rar archives, i.e. archives that would decompress files in ./.

Guzuta aims to be an easy to use, user friendly and yet powerful Gtk interface to the excellent package manager program used by Archlinux, Pacman. Guzuta is named Guzuta after the name of one of the monsters in the game Pac-Man, the orange one.