Free hide and seek software for linux

Preferences Hide and Seek can configure hard to find and hidden options of GNOME.
Preferences Hide and Seek is a utility that groups together the options that actually exist for GNOME, but are usually hard to find or are just plain hidden from the user.
This utility also makes it possible to create a simple data file to expose gconf-based options to the user. It was created to allow usable access to the hidden application options buried within gconf.
Main features:
- Easy to create an advanced preferences dialog for any application that utilizes GConf.
- Single application mode can be used to mimmick a standard dialog.
- Supports GConf key types boolean, integer, float and string.
- Can set minimum and maximum range for numeric key types.
- Can present string keys as a file or folder name selection.
- Can present string keys as a drop down menu.
- Can present string keys as a font selection.
- Can present string keys as a color selection.
- Can present integer enumerations as a drop down menu.
- Radio buttons support integer, float, and string key types.
- Check buttons, radio buttons, and drop down menus can control the sensitivity of other objects.

DeadMini is a tiny distribution designed for modular usage. DeadMini linux is currently under heavy developement, but so far it contains applications such as dropbear client, midnight command and of course screen.

The main advantage is that it boots anywhere - wherever you can stick the files, use something like syslinux or isolinux to make it boot - and of course make bios boot the medium - it will boot without a trouble. This is because the whole system (currently 5MB, including booting overhead) is copied in RAM without the need to seek the source device. It also boots very fast - minimal bootup time is about 3s (further testing will be done).

It is possibly buggy yet, especially HW autodetection isnt perfect, but it will be developed - the most important issue here is feedback, both bugreports AND patches - the detection is in /sbin/mod-detect.

The point of DeadMini is to be quite modular, hence the aim is to distribute the core system and tools for building, installing and removing packages. Therefore, what you want is dtools and deadcore. Deadcore contains the base system, dtools is set of tools to manage dmp (DeadMini packages) and build the actual iso. You also certainly want the extra modules - otherwise, the only modules inside are for networking. The iso released here is only the core system.

Hidden Linux is designed to meet the need of a robust and easily managed security infrastructure that must satisfy a demanding set of organization requirements, while ensuring performance and security. Hidden Linux addresses the needs of organizations wishing to develop a secure internet presence in any form of Internet activity.

Features

Robust, and improved security and easy to manage. Hidden Linux is built on the latest stable technology and includes all the components necessary to manage all internet functions.

Overview

Issues involving availability, performance, integrity, and privacy have been addressed with Hidden Linux; it improves the security of existing versions of Linux in several critical areas with the following features.

Design Philosophy

Security involves tradeoffs. Mitigating the risks with finding the right level of functionality and performance is always a challenge. Hidden Linux utilizes the principle of least privilege.

The secure design employed in Hidden Linux acknowledges the possibility of undiscovered flaws, and takes steps to minimize the security impact these flaws can have. read more

Hide Menubar is an extension used to hide your Mainmenu Toolbar automatically.

Supports to hide your Mainmenu Toolbar automatically, you can press the ALT key to show it temporarily.

3intentions SeekPost is a Firefox extension that allows members of 3intentions Seek sites to add and rate posts with a simple click from any page.

Buffy displays a window with a summary of your mailboxes and lets you open them in your mail program. It is written with the intent of being a handy everyday tool for people working with large volumes of mail.
For mutt users, it can be a nice front-end to supplement the simple built-in folder browser when one has many folders to keep track of.
It tries hard to work out of the box and looks for mail folders in sensible places and comes with reasonable defaults. It supports mail stored in maildir, mbox, and gzipped mbox format.
Enhancements:
- Buffy now correctly detects when a folder in mailbox format has been changed.
- It also allows you to set single folders to always show (useful, for example, for the sent mail folder) and always hide (useful for spam folders which otherwise always show because they always have new mail).

SYNOPSIS

#####
# Subroutines
#
use Tie::Layers qw(is_handle config);

$yes = is_handle( $file_handle );

($key, $old_value) = config(%options, $key);
($key, $old_value) = config(%options, $key => $new_value );

####
# Config default startup options
#
@old_options_list = config(%options, @option_list);
@old_options_list = config(%options, @option_list);
@old_options_list = config(%options, %option_list);

#####
# Class interface
#
require Tie::Layers;

#####
# Using support methods and file handle with
# the file subroutines such as open(), readline()
# print(), close()
#
tie *LAYERS_FILEHANDLE, Tie::Layers, @options
$layers = tied *LAYERS_FILEHANDLE;


#####
# Using support methods only, no file subroutines
#
$layers = Tie::Layers->TIEHANDLE(@options);

($key, $old_value) = $layers->config($key);
($key, $old_value) = $layers->config($key => $new_value );

@old_options_list = $layers->config(@option_list);
@old_options_list = $layers->config(@option_list);
@old_options_list = $layers->config(%option_list);

$data = $layers->fin($filename, @options);

$data = $layers->fout($filename, $data, @options);

$yes = $layers->is_handle( $file_handle );

If a subroutine or method will process a list of options, @options, that subroutine will also process an array reference, @options, [@options], or hash reference, %options, {@options}.

The Tie::Layers program module contains the tie file handle Tie::Layers package. The Tie::Layers package provides the ability to insert a stack of subroutines between file subroutines print and realine and the underlying $file. The syntax of the subroutines of each layer of the readline stack and the print stack must comply to the the requirements described herein below.

This is necessary so that the Tie::Layers READLINE and PRINT subroutines know how to transfer the output from one layer to the input of another layer. The stacks are setup by supplying options with a reference to the subroutine for each layer in the print stack and the readline stack. The Tie::Layers are line orientated and do not support any character file subrouintes.

The getc, read, and write file subroutines are supported by the Tie::Layers package. The seek routines are line oriented in that the seek and tell subroutine positions are the line in the underlying file and not the character position in the file.

SDL::Video is a SDL perl extension.

SYNOPSIS

$video = new SDL::Video ( -name => pr0n.mpg );

SDL::Video adds support for MPEG video to your SDL Perl application. Videos are objects bound to surfaces, whose playback is controled through the objects interface.

METHODS

SDL::Video::error() returns any error messages associated with playback
SDL::Video::audio(bool) enables or disables audio playback, (on by default)
SDL::Video::video(bool) enables or disable video playback, (on by default)
SDL::Video::loop(bool) enables or disable playback looping (off by default)
SDL::Video::volume(int) set the volume as per the mixer volume
SDL::Video:display(surface) binds the clip to a display surface
SDL::Video::scale([x,y]|[surface]|int) scales the clip by either x,y factors, scales to the image dimensions, or a single scalar.
SDL::Video::play() plays the video clip, call SDL::Video::display() before playing
SDL::Video::pause() pauses video playback
SDL::Video::stop() stops video playback
SDL::Video::rewind() resets the clip to the beginning
SDL::Video::seek(offset) seeks to a particular byte offset
SDL::Video::skip(time) skips to a particular time
SDL::Video::region(rect) takes a SDL::Rect and defines the display area
SDL::Video::frame(int) renders a specific frame to the screen
SDL::Video::info() returns a new SDL::MPEG object reflecting the current status
SDL::Video::status() returns either SMPEG_PLAYING or SMPEG_STOPPED or SMPEG_ERROR