Free hand sanitizers for under 1.00 software for linux

List::Intersperse Perl module can intersperse / unsort / disperse a list.

SYNOPSIS

use List::Intersperse qw/intersperseq/;

@ispersed = intersperseq {substr($_[0],0,1)} qw/A1 A2 B1 B2 C1 C2/;

@ispersed = List::Intersperse::intersperse qw/A A B B B B B B C/;

intersperse and intersperseq evenly distribute elements of a list. Elements that are considered equal are spaced as far apart from each other as possible.

FUNCTIONS

intersperse LIST

This function returns a list of elements interspersed so that equivalent items are evenly distributed throughout the list.

intersperseq BLOCK LIST

intersperseq works like intersperse but it applies BLOCK to the elements of LIST to determine the equivalance key.

Chess::FIDE is a Perl extension for FIDE Rating List.

SYNOPSIS

use Chess::FIDE;
my $fide = Chess::FIDE->new(-file=>filename);
$fide->fideSearch("surname eq Kasparov");

Chess::FIDE - Perl extension for FIDE Rating List. FIDE is the International Chess Federation that every quarter of the year releases a list of its rated members. The list contains about fifty thousand entries. This module is designed to parse its contents and to search across it using perl expressions. A sample list from April 2004 is provided under filename APR04FRL.TXT The following methods are available:

Constructor

$fide = new Chess::FIDE(-file=>localfile); $fide = new Chess::FIDE(-www=>1,[-proxy=>proxyaddress]);

There are two types of constructors - one takes a local file and another one retrieves the up-to-date zip file from the FIDE site, unzips it on the fly and parses the output immediately. In case of the second constructor no files are created. Also usage of an optional proxy is possible in the second case.

Each player entry in the file is scanned against a regexp and then there is a post-parsing as well which is implemented in function parseLine. The entry is then stored in an object defined by the module Chess::FIDE::Player (see its documentation). Every new object is inserted as a hash member where the FIDE ID of the player is the key. A sparse array could be used instead, though.

fideSearch

@result = $fide->fideSearch("perl conditional");
Example: @result = $fide->fideSearch("surname eq Kasparov");

Searches the fide object for entries satisfying the conditional specified as the argument. The conditional MUST be a PERL expression within double quotes. All constant strings should be expressed within single quotes because the conditional is evaled against each entry. Any conditional including a regexp match that may be eval-ed is valid. For the fields to use in conditionals see Chess::FIDE::Player documentation.

Dynamic Range Extender plugin takes two images and creates one composite image, which supposedly has increased dynamic range.

With digital SLR cameras you can often use RAW format, which lets user select the exposure correction afterwards. The sample here is from Canon 10D.

Installation:

Just copy the script to your GIMP scripts directory. Usually this is ~/.gimp-2.0/scripts, but if you want to use the script system-wide then the directory might be something like /usr/share/gimp/2.0/scripts.

Cairo package contains Perl bindings to the cairo graphics library.

INSTALLATION

To install this module type the following:

perl Makefile.PL
make
make test
make install

To avoid installing to a system directory, if you dont have root access, you can change the installation prefix at Makefile.PL time with

perl Makefile.PL PREFIX=/some/other/place

This will install the module to the subdirectory lib/perl5 under the given prefix. If this is not already in perls include path, youll need to tell perl how to get to this library directory so you can use it; there are three ways:

in your environment (the easiest):
# assuming a bourne-style shell
PERL5LIB=/some/other/place/lib/perl5/site_perl export PERL5LIB
on the perl command line:
perl -I /some/other/place/lib/perl5/site_perl yourscript
in the code of your perl script:
use lib /some/other/place/lib/perl5/site_perl;

Tie::CharArray module can access Perl scalars as arrays of characters.

SYNOPSIS

use Tie::CharArray;
my $foobar = a string;

tie my @foo, Tie::CharArray, $foobar;
$foo[0] = A; # $foobar = A string
push @foo, !; # $foobar = A string!
print "@foon"; # prints: A s t r i n g !

tie my @bar, Tie::CharArray::Ord, $foobar;
$bar[0]--; # $foobar = @ string!
pop @bar; # $foobar = @ string
print "@barn"; # prints: 64 32 115 116 114 105 110 103
Alternative interface functions
use Tie::CharArray qw( chars codes );
my $foobar = another string;

my $chars = chars $foobar; # arrayref in scalar context
push @$chars, ?; # $foobar = another string?

$_ += 2 for codes $foobar; # tied array in list context
# $foobar = cpqvjgt"uvtkpiA

my @array = chars $foobar; # WARNING: @array isnt tied!

In low-level programming languages such as C, and to some extent Java, strings are not primitive data types but arrays of characters, which in turn are treated as integers. This closely matches the internal representation of strings in the memory.

Perl, on the other hand, abstracts such internal details away behind the concept of scalars, which can be treated as either strings or numbers, and appear as primitive types to the programmer. This often better matches the way people think about the data, which facilitates programming by making common high-level manipulation tasks trivial.

Sometimes, though, the low-level view is better suited for the task at hand. Perl does offer functions such as ord()/chr(), pack()/unpack() and substr() that can be used to solve such tasks with reasonable efficiency. For someone used to the direct access to the internal representation offered by other languages, however, these functions may feel awkward. While this is often only a symptom of thinking in un-Perlish terms, sometimes being able to manipulate strings as character arrays really does simplify the code, making the intent more obvious by eliminating syntactic clutter.

This module provides a way to manipulate Perl strings through tied arrays. The operations are implemented in terms of the aforementioned string manipulation functions, but the programmer normally need not be aware of this. As Perl has no primitive character type, two alternative representations are provided:

Enhancements:

• Statistics filter & Graphs flter now changed to single Date Filter.
• Date Filter now enabled for Pie Charts & Bar Chart.
• Removal of Error Statistics debugging pop-ups with grand total stats.
• Graphs Bar Chart legend moved to top left.
• Application window & components resized & compacted for better visibility on
• lower resolution screens.
• Prayer Tab Salat selection button highlighting added.
• Prayer Tab Month datagrid...absent salah colour changed from light red/pink
• red to a darker red.
• Options Tab Backup function now enabled.
• Options Tab Restore function now enabled.
• Options Tab Error removal on Edit/Save function, corrupting data files.
• Application data files integrity check & repair code added during startup.

Requirements:

• Adobe AIR