Free how to buid a long and stable marriage software for linux

The Address Book Reloaded project is a Web application to store contact details of employees/customers in UTF-8 format on an intranet or Web site.
It features login/user accounts, email harvesting protection, Google Maps support, distributed management of contacts, PDF address book generation, plugins, styles, and SSL certificate authority management.
It stores portraits of contacts, addresses, emails, phone numbers, VoIP/SIP numbers, Web sites, MMS and media info, occupation, function, projects, and freestyle info as HTML notes. The project supports URIs for automatic VoIP dialing with Skype or SIP clients.
Main features:
- CSS Stylesheet based designs
- User records & Contacts linked
- PHP4 & 5 compatible
- PHP safe mode compatible
- Custom dates
- Custom fields
- Admin fields
- Password/Hidden information distribution to users
- Google Maps
- PDF booklet printing
- UTF-8 international charsets
- Administrative Requests (IT accounts/workflow) -- beta
- SSL Certificate Authority (control)

Getopt::Long::Descriptive is a Getopt::Long module with usage text.

SYNOPSIS

use Getopt::Long::Descriptive;
my ($opts, $usage) = describe_options($format, @opts, %arg);

FORMAT

$format = "usage: myprog %o myarg...";

%o will be replaced with a list of the short options, as well as the text "[long options...]" if any have been defined.

%c will be replaced with what Getopt::Long::Descriptive thinks is the program name (see "prog_name"). You can override this guess by calling prog_name($string) yourself.

Because of this, any literal % symbols will need to be written as %%.

OPTIONS

Option specifications are the same as in Getopt::Long. You should pass in an array of arrayrefs whose first elements are option specs and whose second elements are descriptions.

my @opts = (
[ "verbose|V" => "be noisy" ],
[ "logfile=s" => "file to log to" ],
);

Option specifications may have a third hashref argument. If present, this configures extra restrictions on the value or presence of that option.
You may cause a blank line to be printed by passing an empty arrayref. Likewise, a plain descriptive line will be printed if you pass an arrayref with a single element:

@opts = (
$option,
[],
[ other options: ],
$other_option,
);

Long Range ZIP is a compression program that can achieve very high compression ratios and speed when used with large files. It uses the combined compression algorithms of lzma for maximum compression, lzo for maximum speed, and the long range redundancy reduction of rzip.
It is designed to scale with increases with RAM size, improving compression further. A choice of either size or speed optimizations allows for either better compression than even lzma can provide, or better speed than gzip, but with bzip2 sized compression levels.
Enhancements:
- Blocks to be compressed by lzma are now scanned by lzo in advance to find incompressible data and bypass attempting to compress them.
- This speeds up substantially attempting to compress incompressible files, and should fix the "lzma getting stuck on an incompressible block" bug.
- Basic Darwin support was added.
- Compression mode was stratified for lower levels of lzma compression.

Getopt::GUI::Long is a wrapper around Getopt::Long that extends the value of the original Getopt::Long module.

SYNOPSIS

use Getopt::GUI::Long;

# pass useful config options to Configure
Getopt::GUI::Long::Configure(qw(display_help no_ignore_case capture_output));
GetOptions(%opts,
["GUI:separator", "Important Flags:"],
["f|some-flag=s", "A flag based on a string"],
["o|other-flag", "A boloean"],
);

# or use references instead of a hash (less tested, however):

GetOptions(["some-flag=s", "perform some flag based on a value"] => $flag,
["other-flag=s", "perform some flag based on a value"] => $other);

# displays auto-help given the input above:

% opttest -h
Usage: opttest [OPTIONS] Other Arguments

OPTIONS:

Important Flags:
-f STRING A flag based on a string
-o A boloean

Help Options:
-h Display help options -- short flags preferred
--help Display help options -- long flags preferred
--help-full Display all help options -- short and long



# or long help:

% opttest --help
Usage: opttest [OPTIONS] Other Arguments

OPTIONS:

Important Flags:
--some-flag=STRING A flag based on a string
--other-flag A boloean

Help Options:
-h Display help options -- short flags preferred
--help Display help options -- long flags preferred
--help-full Display all help options -- short and long

# or a GUI screen:

(see http://net-policy.sourceforge.net/images/getopt_example.png )

It can:

1) add a simple graphical user interface option screen if no arguments are passed to the program. Thus, the arguments to actually use are built based on the results of the user interface. If arguments were passed to the program, the user interface is not shown and the program executes as it normally would and acts just as if Getopt::Long::GetOptions had been called instead.

2) provide an auto-help mechanism such that -h and --help are handled automatically. In fact, calling your program with -h will default to showing the user a list of short-style arguments when one exists for the option. Similarly --help will show the user a list of long-style when possible. --help-full will list all potential arguments for an option (short and long both).

Its designed to make the creation of graphical shells trivial without the programmer having to think about it much as well as providing automatic good-looking usage output without the programmer needing to write usage() functions.

Enveria IDE for Rapid Application Development is an intuitive platform for programming robust GUI (graphical user interface) software.

We have launched the Enveria RAD IDE as an open source application (https://sourceforge.net/projects/enveria). Previously, the Enveria IDE was utilized as an internal development tool at Kaizen Denki Inc. -- a Toronto-based software and web development house.

Enveria is free to use for non-commercial purposes under the GPL. Users who wish to use Envria in a commercial capacity should visit the Kaizen Denki home page at http://www.kaizendenki.com.

Major Features:

* An interface that maintains an look and feel that is intuitive for those familiar with IDE software, while user friendly enough for those who are not.

* Backed up by the power of the ubiquitous C programming language. We have chosen C because it is fast, stable, powerful, portable and has a long history of use in computing. An additional bonus for us was that the API for GTK+ (the widget set we use) uses C natively.

* Our use of GTK+ allows Enveria to tap into a well-supported widget set that is available for all major desktop operating systems. On its own, GTK+ is easy to use but with Enveria it is even easier. While Enveria RAD IDE can be an interface builder for GTK+/C programs (like Glade), its power is its capabilities as a complete development tool.

* Enveria can produce code without compiling for those who wish to enhance their applications manually prior to building. Enveria programs are optimized for Make/GCC, which is a widely used combination for C development on many platforms.

Programming languages, libraries, databases, and frameworks used to develop Enveria include:

* C
* MySQL
* SQLite
* GTK+ 2

Currently Linux is the main supported platform for Enveria RAD IDE.

At the same time, we are in the process of evaluating other target operating systems including: Mac OS X, Minix 3, BSD and others.

MySQL Squid Access Report, mysar for short, is a reporting system for user web traffic activity, as logged from a squid proxy.
MySAR consists of two parts:
- Command line utilities which import a squid log file in a MySQL database and maintain the databas.
- A web interface for accessing the reports.
Main features:
- Free. Licenced under the GPL, mysar is free for everyone to use.
- Dynamic. Forget about static reports that take ages to generate, hogging the systems CPU. Mysar is is the only squid reporting system with a database as its backend.
- Almost realtime. No longer do you have to wait for the next hour or day for the reports to be generated. All of the user activity is available to you when you want it. NOW.
- Portable. Written in pure PHP, mysar is available to any unix-based OS platform PHP supports, without any modification.
- Flexible. Since the code is open-source, you can customize it to your needs. Create you own reports as you see fit.
- Supported. Mysar project has a mailing-list, forum and an active maintainer.
- Stable. Utilizing mature and stable software like Smarty, MySQL and PHP, mysar is standing on the shoulders of giants.
- Easy. With a foolproof installation and a user-friendly web interface, mysar makes web traffic reporting easier than ever.
- Customizable. Mysar neednt be on the same server as squid or MySQL. If your load is too high, just load-balance your processes as you see fit.
Enhancements:
- This version added 64-bit support for the binary importer.

Yoper is a high performance operating system which has been carefully optimized for PCs with either i686 or higher processor types.
The binaries that come with Yoper have been built from scratch using the original sources combined with the some of the best features from other Open Source Linux distributions (distros).
However, Yoper is not like general purpose distros such as Redhat or Mandrake. It is a high performance Desktop OS. It is compact.
Yoper Linux resides on 1 cd-rom. In fact, Yoper is also one of the most standards-based environments in the Linux community! You will find hardware performance as good or better than that of any commercial OS.
Enhancements:
- The Yoper team is proud to announce the long-awaited stable release of Yoper Linux 3.0, codename Titanium. This release ships with kernel 2.6.21.1, including the Con Kolivas patch set and SD scheduler, X.Org 7.2, KDE 3.5.7, KOffice 1.6.3, Firefox 2.0.0.4 and a vast range of other cutting-edge desktop packages. This release will be followed by a bug-fix release in about 4 weeks time. It will only contain simple application updates and bug fixes.