Free gtk style software for linux

GTK Oracle is a GTK+ 2 interface to Oracle that aids in Oracle application development and testing.
Its features include a schema browser, multiple SQL work areas, SQL syntax highlighting, bind variable entry widgets in the command window, and SQL*Plus-style command scripting.
For SQL statement analysis and tuning there is a tree-style SQL statement "explain plan" facility and the ability to load SQL statements from the runtime cursor cache (V$SQL table), Oracle Statspack repository, and the Oracle Automatic Workload Repository in Oracle version 10g. Full statistics are available on loaded statements.
Main features:
- manually running your applications SQL, outside of the application itself
- trying to find out what queries your application is even running
- checking and gathering statistics
- comparing plans
- running statspack to evaluate results
- autotracing
- peeking in AWR
- peeking the shared pool / v$sqlarea / statspack SQL
- identifying high-resource SQL then this might be of some help.
Usage:
- SQL in the text buffer (anything that gets run via the Execute button) is run on its own thread in the background so it will not block the GUI part, and you can cancel it. This execution thread is started when you start up the program, hopefully never exits, and receives commands via a GLib asynchronous queue, so you can safely keep hitting Execute while a command is running, it will just execute them in order.
- If you log in as SYSDBA you will get a combo box just under the main menubar. Changing the value will execute ALTER SESSION SET CURRENT_SCHEMA=somebody; so when you browse it will be as if you were this user. Be aware that any SQL you execute will result in SYS being recorded as the parsing user in the cursor cache, however.
- If you want to access the cursor cache or statspack or AWR you will need to log in with SYSDBA privileges. You might be able to get away with simply having SELECT on SYS.V$SQLAREA and SYS.V$SQLTEXT.
- SYS is excluded from the cursor cache browsing results. Otherwise you end up with a mass of recursive SQL, which you are not going to be able to tune and that is the point here. If youre a masochist and you do want to browse recursives I suppose you can just modify the relevant SQL so that SYS is not exculded and recompile. Have fun.
- AWR features are only available on 10G servers.
- DBMS_OUTPUT works, go to Edit->DBMS OUTPUT Enable

GTK Cervi project is a multiplayer Cervi clone.
Im not really sure if Cervi is original name of it but I know this game as Cervi so it will be named GTK Cervi. It is a multiplayer game (for 2-8 players) where players drive their worms.
Worms are getting longer and players mustnt collide with any worm. Winner is the last surviving worm. For more information see `Gameplay internals section.
Differences between "GTK Cervi" and the original Cervi:
- Some little differences in gameplay - these wont be fixed because I like this gameplay.
- Our cervs are antialiased.
- We have different field size, and it can be changed.
- Different controls.
- More players.
- Different scoring.
- Hatrick and extra hatrick bonuses.

Gtk-IPTables is a GTK-based frontend for iptables written in C. You can create rules for all chains for Filter, NAT, and Mangle tables.

To install read the INSTALL file.

To run it just type gtkiptables


In order to compile you must have Gtk-dev which contains the headers files
and static libraries. You also need the Gtk set of widgets that cames with
almost every distro. We are talking of version 1.2.10 for both.
Gtk packages: www.gtk.org

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 .

GTK See is a simple image viewer based on GTK+ 1.2.x and running on X Window System. The appearance and interface are similar to popular image viewer ACDSee, that is where the name "GTK See" come from.
Its confirmed by users that GTK See work fine in these platforms:
- Slackware (intel) 3.4, 3.5, 4.0, 8.x, 9.x, 10
- RedHat (intel) 5.1, 5.2, 9.0
- ASP Linux (athlon k7) 9.2
- Solaris (sparc) 2.6, 9
- Debian (intel) 2.0
- Digital Unix V4.0(alpha)
- FreeBSD (intel) 2.2.1, 2.2.7, 3.0
- HP-UX
- TurboLinux 3.0.2c
GTK See is distributed under the GNU Public License.

GTK+ is a multi-platform toolkit for creating graphical user interfaces. Offering a complete set of widgets, GTK+ is suitable for projects ranging from small one-off projects to complete application suites.

GTK+ is free software and part of the GNU Project. However, the licensing terms for GTK+, the GNU LGPL, allow it to be used by all developers, including those developing proprietary software, without any license fees or royalties.

GTK+ is based on three libraries developed by the GTK+ team:

- GLib is the low-level core library that forms the basis of GTK+ and GNOME. It provides data structure handling for C, portability wrappers, and interfaces for such runtime functionality as an event loop, threads, dynamic loading, and an object system.
- Pango is a library for layout and rendering of text, with an emphasis on internationalization. It forms the core of text and font handling for GTK+-2.0.
- The ATK library provides a set of interfaces for accessibility. By supporting the ATK interfaces, an application or toolkit can be used with such tools as screen readers, magnifiers, and alternative input devices.

GTK+ has been designed from the ground up to support a range of languages, not only C/C++. Using GTK+ from languages such as Perl and Python (especially in combination with the Glade GUI builder) provides an effective method of rapid application development.

Gtk# is a .Net language bindings for Gtk+ and selected Gnome libraries.

Gtk# provides tools to bind GObject based libraries for use by Mono/.Net applications in addition to a set of assemblies that binds the Gtk+ libraries and several Gnome libraries.

The effort essentially boils down to an exercise in PInvoke against the C
dynamic libraries. It may end up being slow as hell, but well see when we get
there and adjust accordingly.

Xmms Gtk Playlist is an application to import and search the current xmms playlist.

I use xmms to play music. But the playlist is hard to navigate. So the answer was to throw together a helper application that imports the current playlist and then lets you perform regex searches.

You can sort on any of the columns, and can double click on a row or use the play/stop toolbar buttons. Uses normal C and gtk. Thrown together in three evenings (load&sort&play, search&code cleanup, polish user interface).

In version 2.0 there are two output binaries, the Xmms General plugin and the standalone helper application. The source for both is identical, the difference is in how they are accessed and started.