Free hp hp software for linux

op tool provides a flexible means for system administrators to grant access to certain root operations without having to give them full superuser privileges.
Different sets of users may access different operations, and the security-related aspects of each operation can be carefully controlled.
It was originally written around 1990 by Tom Christiansen and Dave Koblas. Further updates and porting were performed by Howard Owen. The last version of this vintage is available here. The current version is maintained by Alec Thomas.
I first came into contact with op whilst working at Access Gaming Systems, where op was used extensively to control developer and administrator access to resources.
Enhancements:
- rpl_malloc/rpl_realloc was added so that systems with dodgy implementations will link.
- This fixes compilation on HP-UX.
- If a help parameter does not exist, the actual command to be run for the help is used.
- Detection for openlog() returning void was added.

HPUX::SDUX is a Perl module for creating SD-UX software depots of Perl modules.

SYNOPSIS

perl -MHPUX::SDUX -e wmf
make; make test; make depot

HPUX::SDUX is a Perl module to assist creating SD-UX software depots for Perl modules on HP-UX. As such, it is utterly useless for Perl users on other platforms.

This version assumes the use of HP-UX 11i and PSF (Product Specification File) layout version 1.0, as outlined in Software Distributor Administration Guide for HP-UX 11i . It may work on other versions, but it is not tested.

After unpacking a CPAN module, move to the expanded directory and say

perl -MHPUX::SDUX -e wmf

This creates intermediate file Makefile.SDUX, based on Makefile.PL in the current directory, and writes Makefile by executing Makefile.SDUX. The resulting Makefile contains a modified target clean and a new target depot, so that you can only follow with

make; make test; make depot

The target depot will install the module in the sdux subdirectory, writes module.psf and invokes swpackage. Thus certin privileges are required for this target.

JvFTP is a Java ftp client library.
This library has been tested with:
SunOS 5.7, FTP server
BSD-199506, FTP server
SuSE Linux 6.4 (i386), FTP server
HP-UX B.11.00 U 9000/800, FTP server
MS Windows, BulletProof FTP server v2.1.5
MS Windows 2000, Microsoft FTP Publishing Service 5.0
Main features:
- Uploads / downloads files
- Recursive directory uploads
- Concurrent data transfers
- Both passive / active data transfer modes
- Swing components for browsing files and directories
- AWT components for browsing files and directories

pyD20 project is a combat manager for D20 or DND3e.
pyD20 is a combat manager meant to be used by a DM while playing the D20/DND3e role-playing game. Its features include a pyGTK2/Glade interface, the ability to track combatants, initiatives, and HP, the ability to reassign initiatives during combat, and the ability to add or remove combatants during combat. pyD20 is designed to be simple for the DM to use.
Main features:
- Track combatants.
- Set initiative for those combatants who want to roll manually.
- Roll initiative for other combatants.
- Track hit points for combatants.
- Change initiative during combat (refocus, triggers, delay).
- Counts the rounds of combat.

Such information include CPU vendor, model name, cache hierarchy, and supported features (e.g. CMP, SMT, SIMD). cpuinfo is also a standalone program to demonstrate the use of this API.
The cpuinfo library is distributed under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL).
cpuinfo has been built and tested on the following platforms:
- i386 Linux GCC >= 3.3.4, G++ >= 2.96
- i386 NetBSD >= 2.0 GCC >= 3.3.3
- i386 FreeBSD >= 5.3 GCC >= 3.3.3
- i386 MacOS X >= 10.4.9 GCC >= 4.0.1
- x86_64 Linux GCC >= 3.3.4
- ia64 Linux GCC 4.1
- ia64 HP-UX >= 11i v2 HP C/aC++ A.06.14, GCC >= 3.4.3
- ia64 FreeBSD >= 6.1 GCC >= 3.4.4
- ppc Linux GCC >= 3.4.3
- ppc MacOS X >= 10.2.8 GCC >= 3.1
- mips IRIX >= 6.5 MIPSpro >= 7.3.1.3 (C++), MIPSpro >= 7.4 (C), GCC >= 3.3

Lpy is a printing tool with a GUI interface that was designed to support multi-function printer features such as duplex, n-up, staplers, and booklets.
Now many printers have a lot of functions(Duplex,Nup,Staple,Booklets,etc) and become more smallsized and more inexpensive.
But on Linux(UNIX-like OS) these functions are hardly avaliable. The aim of lpy is to make your Multifunction-Printer(a optional Finisher) avaliable.
Main features:
- independent of a spooler and a application software in user space.
- Any filter of a printing spooler isnt necessary. a frontend of GNU a2ps that converts a text-file to a PS-file.
- a printing filter which uses a GS(Ghostscript)
- written in Python and PyGTK
- uses SNMP(PrinterMIB) if possible for getting printer informations(Errors and Status)
- supports PJL commands if possible.
- Now some PJL commands are supported. available in UNIX-like OS(Linux,FreeBSD and Solaris,HP-UX,etc)

Sproxy is a project meant to replace the Scout as the preferred method of URL harvest for Siege.
It is an HTTP proxy server written in perl and designed to collect all URL information in a siege-friendly format. All necessary modules are bundled with the source. Sproxy is built with GNU autotools.
PLATFORM SUPPORT
Sproxy was written on GNU/Linux and should run on all platforms that support perl. It has been successfully tested on recent releases of Solaris, HP-UX and AIX.
Enhancements:
- This version adds GNU/autotools support for the configuration and build.
- It is designed to detect dependencies and dynamically configure the application to fit the environment.
- It bundles all necessary perl modules for the convenience of the user.
-

rpCalc project started out as a little program written to try out various Python GUI toolkits. But I ended up using it all the time (its much quicker to pull it up than to pull an actual HP calculator out of the desk), and I made several improvements.
So I decided to make it available to others who also like RPN calculators.
Main features:
- Uses reverse polish notation, similar to most Hewlett-Packard calculators.
- The number, operator or command text on any key can be typed, or the mouse can be used to hit the key.
- If desired, the four RPN registers can be shown in the main display.
- A separate window can display the four RPN registers, a history of recent calculations, or the contents of the ten memory registers.
- Any values from the extra windows can be copied to the calculator display or to the clipboard.
- Options can be set to control the display of numbers and the initial window configuration.