Free gs pay scale software for linux

GD::XYScale can draw a 2D X-Y scale and use it.

SYNOPSIS

use GD;
use GD::XYScale;

$image = GD::Image->new($width,$height);
$white = $image->colorAllocate(255,255,255);
$black = $image->colorAllocate(0,0,0);
$blue = $image->colorAllocate(0,0,255);
# continue using your GD image object.

$scale = GD::XYScale->new($image);

# put the origin at x=50, y=80 and zoom-out with .5
$scale->origin(50,80,.5);
$scale->draw(1.5,$black);
$scale->name(up,
x scale,
y scale,
$blue,
gdSmallFont,
show_zoom,
$blue);

# draw some geomethric objects, curves,
# plot something... etc...

This module adds a 2D scale to your GD image. It needs a GD::Image object to work.
First versions were modifying GD::Image namespace and I then realized that this is not a good thing. In this version and future versions, the module will use its own namespace, so check your codes if you tried this module before version 1.2

Music::Scales can supply necessary notes / offsets for musical scales.

SYNOPSIS

use Music::Scales;

my @maj = get_scale_notes(Eb); # defaults to major
print join(" ",@maj); # "Eb F G Ab Bb C D"
my @blues = get_scale_nums(bl); # bl,blu,blue,blues
print join(" ",@blues); # "0 3 5 6 7 10"
my %min = get_scale_offsets (G,mm,1); # descending melodic minor
print map {"$_=$min{$_} "} sort keys %min; # "A=0 B=-1 C=0 D=0 E=-1 F=0 G=0"

Given a keynote A-G(#/b) and a scale-name, will return the scale, either as an array of notenames or as a hash of semitone-offsets for each note.

METHODS

get_scale_nums($scale[,$descending])

returns an array of semitone offsets for the requested scale, ascending/descending the given scale for one octave. The descending flag determines the direction of the scale, and also affects those scales (such as melodic minor) where the notes vary depending upon the direction. Scaletypes and valid values for $scale are listed below.

get_scale_notes($notename[,$scale,$descending,$keypref])

returns an array of notenames, starting from the given keynote. Enharmonic equivalencies (whether to use F# or Gb, for instance) are calculated based on the keynote and the scale. Basically, it attempts to do the Right Thing if the scale is an 8-note one, (the 7th in G harmonic minor being F# rather than Gb, although G minor is a flat key), but for any other scales, (Chromatic, blues etc.) it picks equivalencies based upon the keynote. This can be overidden with $keypref, setting to be either # or b for sharps and flats respectively. Cruftiness abounds here.

get_scale_offsets($notename[,$scale,$descending,$keypref])

as get_scale_notes(), except it returns a hash of notenames with the values being a semitone offset (-1, 0 or 1) as shown in the synopsis.

get_scale_MIDI($notename,$octave[,$scale,$descending])

as get_scale_notes(), but returns an array of MIDI note-numbers, given an octave number (-1..9).

get_scale_PDL($notename,$octave[,$scale,$descending])

as get_scale_MIDI(), but returns an array of PDL-format notes.

is_scale($scalename)

returns true if $scalename is a valid scale name used in this module.

Gestalter is a free vector drawing program. The user interface is loosely modelled after the famous Illustrator by Adobe. The central element is the Bezier curve used as a base part for almost every other object.

Complex paths are possible, compound paths can be constructed, grouping of elements is enabled and everything can be screened by a mask. Multiple layers are possible, one can choose between two display modes: a antialiased and a wireframe one. The native storage format is a subset of SVG, printing output is Postscript.

You can place pixel images and transform (rotate, skew, scale, etc.) but not edit them (use GIMP for editing pixel image data). You can open the Postscript output of gestalter in GIMP to use your drawings on The Net.

jPdfCalendar project allows you to create printable calendar pages as a PDF document from any of your images. The iText library is used to create the PDF itself.
You can add your own "special days" for each month, customize colors, fonts, borders etc.
To create calendar file, you should prepare xml file which structure is described in dtd file. The dtd structure also is described in graphical manner in image file. These information can be found in dtd folder.
To create a sample, use bin/createme.sh script. This script will create sample/calendar_public_en_2007.pdf file according to sample/calendar_public_en.xml project and with images from sample/pictures folder.
Requirements
You need Java 1.5 (or higher) JRE in your OS.
This tool uses iText library (http://www.lowagie.com/iText/) to manipulate of PDFs.
Well-known problem
If image is too large, especially if a hight of image large when page hight, the auto scaling works not properly (the day table is pulled out on the next page). In this case it is necessary to use "scale" tag and set scale factor manually.
Additional tool
Also here is some additional tool, PdfImageRipper. This tool has been created to extract (rip) images from PDF files.
It uses iText functionality to do it and you can think about it as Front-End-Tool. To use this tool, get bin/imgrip.sh script.
Enhancements:
- Moon phases are now displayed in the days table.
- The first day of week is now dependent on the locale, but can be changed in XML.

Gatotray project is a colorful tray icon to watch over CPU status including usage, frequency and temperature.
Main features:
- Time scale is non-linear: right-most columns reflect last seconds while lefter columns accumulate older measures, providing an idea of cpu usage evolution for up to 30 minutes in a glimpse. It makes a beautiful smoothing effect too.
- Colors of the usage bars vary with frequency, from green to red.
- Tooltip shows current usage percentage, frequency and temperature numerically.
- Instant temperature is shown graphically, in the form of a nice thermometer :-). Thermometer blinks on high temperature (>=85 C).
- Pops-up a top window with detailed system usage (on click).

GNU Ocrad is an OCR (Optical Character Recognition) program implemented as a filter and based on a feature extraction method.
Also includes a layout analyser able to separate the columns or blocks of text normally found on printed pages.
Ocrad can be used as a stand-alone console application, or as a backend to other programs.
Enhancements:
- The license has been updated to GPL version 3 or later.
- The "--scale" option no longer suppresses ORF output.
- The removal of thick frames has been improved.
- "Textline" now accepts more than one big initial.
- The files "configure" and "Makefile.in" have been modified to be more GNU-standards compliant.

Link Monitor Applet is a GNOME Panel Applet displaying the round-trip time to one or more hosts in a bar graph.
Main features:
- full ICMP and ICMPv6 support
- configurable scale and delays
- HIG 2.0 compliance

Ploppy is a WordPress plugin for describing the state of your bowel movements using the Bristol Stool Scale.

For example: Stools: Type 4 - Like a sausage or snake, smooth and soft

The complete Bristol Stool Scale is as follows:

0 Nothing (constipated)
1 Separate hard lumps, like nuts (hard to pass)
2 Sausage-shaped, but lumpy
3 Like a sausage but with cracks on its surface
4 Like a sausage or snake, smooth and soft
5 Soft blobs with clear cut edges (passed easily)
6 Fluffy pieces with ragged edges, mushy
7 Watery, no solid pieces (entirely liquid)