Free gtk functions software for linux

Data management and GTK functions is a package of various utility programs that were used in building the other applications on this web site.
The source code is already included with the other applications. This package includes documentation that will make it easier to use these programs for other projects. A menu-driven test program for most of the utilities is also included.
Main features:
- MatchWild compare a string to a string with multiple wildcards (* and ? characters)
- SearchWild search for files matching a pathname with wildcards anywhere
- convDS convert double to string with specified digits of precision
- bsearch binary search function
- HeapSort heapsort using a callback to compare records, allowing any kind of sort
- HashTab hash table C++ class (fast string store and search)
- Queue queue C++ class (push, pop newest, pop oldest) (thread safe)
- Tree C++ class, store and find data by set of names or numbers (sparse array)
- GTK menus build GTK menus and toolbars with 1/3 as much code
- zlock use GTK in threads more easily and safely
- wprintf printf interface to scrolling windows
- zdialog build GTK dialogs with 1/3 the code and 1/10 the reference docs
- pixbuf_rotate rotate a GDK pixbuf through any angle (like 56.7 degrees)

Bio::NEXUS::Functions is a Perl module that provides private utility functions for the module.

This package provides private functions that are not object-specific.

GTK ACX Tool provides a tool that displays the status of the ACX100 driver.

The GTK ACX Tool displays the status of the Texas Instruments (TI) ACX100 IEEE 802.11 driver. This tool could be used just with driver developed by wlan.kewl.org Project on FreeBSD 5.2 and later versions.

It uses GTK+ and GtkDatabox (a GTK+ widget for fast data display). The ACX driver can be installed via the ports collection.

The GTK ACX Tool displays the status of the ACX driver. .

This tool could be used just with driver developed by wlan.kewl.org Project on FreeBSD 5.2 and later versions.

The ACX driver could be installed via the ports collection.

The GTK ACX Tool uses GTK+ - The GIMP Toolkit and GtkDatabox - A GTK+ Widget for Fast Data Display .

Current functionality is mostly based on The ACXTool from wlan.kewl.org Project and The acXmonitor from House of Craig .

Text::MicroMason::Functions Perl module contains Function Exporter for Simple Mason Templates.

SYNOPSIS

Use the execute function to parse and evalute a template:

use Text::MicroMason::Functions qw( execute );
print execute($template, name=>Dave);

Or compile it into a subroutine, and evaluate repeatedly:

use Text::MicroMason::Functions qw( compile );
$coderef = compile($template);
print $coderef->(name=>Dave);
print $coderef->(name=>Bob);

Templates stored in files can be run directly or included in others:

use Text::MicroMason::Functions qw( execute_file );
print execute_file( "./greeting.msn", name=>Charles);

Safe usage restricts templates from accessing your files or data:

use Text::MicroMason::Functions qw( safe_execute );
print safe_execute( $template, name=>Bob);

All above functions are available in an error-catching "try_*" form:

use Text::MicroMason::Functions qw( try_execute );
($result, $error) = try_execute( $template, name=>Alice);

As an alternative to the object-oriented interface, text containing MicroMason markup code can be compiled and executed by calling the following functions.
Please note that this interface is maintained primarily for backward compatibility with version 1 of Text::MicroMason, and it does not provide access to some of the newer features.

Each function creates a new MicroMason object, including any necessary traits such as Safe compilation or CatchErrors for exceptions, and then passes its arguments to an appropriate method on that object.

You may import any of these functions by including their names in your use Text::MicroMason statement.

Gtk-Perl has been unmaintained for a long time. Gtk+ 1.x, the library it binds, has been superseded by the API-incompatible Gtk+ 2.x series, and has subsequently been deprecated as well.

If you are writing a new application, use Gtk2-Perl instead. The Gtk+ 2.x toolkit it binds has a cleaner, more modern design than Gtk+ 1.x, and the bindings are much more comprehensive than Gtk-Perl ever was. Gtk2-Perl comes packaged with a module providing very similar functionality as this one, called Gtk2::SimpleList.

The code in this version of the module is identical to Gtk::HandyCList 0.02, so that legacy applications will continue to work. Only the documentation has been replaced with a deprecation warning in order to discourage new development based on this module.

GtkChat is GTK+ based Vypress Chat TM clone. It uses GTK 2 and its Perl bindings. I tried to make UI simple and clean while maintaining same look as Vypress Chat.

Murrine GTK+ engine provides a is cairo-based engine which enables you to make your desktop look like a Murrina.

"Murrine" is an Italian word meaning the glass artworks done by Venicians glass blowers. Theyre absolutely wonderful and colorful.

Murrine has this object to provide the ability to make your desktop look like a "Murrina", which is the Italian singular of the name "Murrine".

The Engine is cairo-based, and its very fast compared to clearlooks-cairo and ubuntulooks (30% faster and more), since I have tried to optimize the code and removed a lot of slow gradients to provide this unique style.

GTK-Pinger is a cyclic multi ping utility for selected adresses using ncurses/GTK.
You simply write adresses into a configuration file and after execution of pinger, you will see small nice window, which inform you about current status of selected hosts and their triptimes.
Enhancements:
- The GTK window is now scrollable.
- Debian package support was added.
- Memory leaks were fixed.
- Some minor changes were made.