Free htop 0.6.6 software for linux

htop is an interactive process viewer for Linux.
htop project requires ncurses. Tested with Linux 2.4 and 2.6.
Enhancements:
- This release contains stability and statistics fixes.
- Upgrading is recommended.

udtool allows you to have peoples names in Urban Dead show up in different colors.

Basically this extension colorizes names in Urban Dead, but lets you have multiple groups with different colors for each.

It also lets groups have descriptions with appear when you mouse over the name of someone in a group. But it also has a lot more features than that.

Doodle is a tool to quickly search the documents on a computer. Doodle builds an index using meta-data contained in the documents and allows fast searches on the resulting database.
Doodle project uses libextractor to support obtaining meta-data from various file-formats. The database used by doodle is a suffix tree, resulting in fast lookups. Doodle supports approximate searches.
Main features:
- A web interface
- Ordering of search results
- Spidering (indexing the Internet or websites)
Using
First the doodle database needs to be created. The simplest way to create the database is to run doodle with the -b option on the directories that are to be indexed. For example:
$ doodle -b
This will create the doodle database under ~/.doodle.
After creating the doodle database, you can search it. For example:
$ doodle keyword
Full text search
You can achieve a (limited) form of full-text search with doodle. For that, the dictionary-based plaintext extractors from libextractor are used. In order to use them, you need to pass the option -b LANG to doodle.
LANG is a two letter language code that selects the dictionary. Available languages at the moment are en, es, fr, it and no. Words and sentences that are available in the respective dictionaries for these languages will then be added to the index.
While libextractor attempts to avoid full-text extraction for certain kown binary formats, it may still find words in non-text files. Running with this option will dramatically increase the size of the index and the time it takes to build the index.
Note that if you change the options used to build a database will not (!) result in doodle re-indexing files that were processed with other options previously. The only way to force doodle to re-index files with different options is to either touch the files (change modification timestamp) or to delete the old database and start from scratch.
Enhancements:
- This release fixes a bug on big-endian systems and an error in handling empty metadata entries.
- It also adds support for pkg-config.
- The database format changed; doodle indices will need to be regenerated.

nzbperl is a newsreader utility that can process an nzb file, autodecode, and do bandwidth throttling.
Run Linux (or OSX or Windows)? Need a multi-connection newsreader utility that can process an nzb file and autodecode and even do bandwidth throttling? Youve come to the right place.
I looked around for something that I could use for nzb files on my Linux setup, and I soon discovered limited options. There are progs out there that will download nzb files (nzbget and knzb are apparently the most visible ones), but none seemed to have a key feature that I put importance on: bandwidth throttling. So, like many other one-off hacks and open source projects, this little toy was built to scratch an itch.
Main features:
- Automated parsing and sorting of nzb files
- Supports multiple server connections
- Automated parts downloading, assembling, and decoding
- Decodes uuencoded and yenc encoded files (via uudeview)
- User controllable bandwidth throttling (even change speeds during runtime)
- Nice colored text display with progress information
- News server authentication (optional)
- Perl script requires no compilation.
- Few dependencies
- Small footprint (about a 57kB download)

DrasticTools can be used to visualize table data in a Grid (DrasticGrid) and on a Google Map (DrasticMap). The grid supports pagination, sorting, and in-line editing of data. DrasticTools project is the successor of MySQLPHPGrid.
Enhancements:
- "showcols", "showcolsnot", and "defaultcols" options were added.
- A problem where null was shown in IE was fixed.
- In DrasticMap the label, tool-tip, and bar were changed.

fk is a free software replacement for the TIS fwtk. A while ago, I decided that the world needed a free software proxy firewall kit, as I was unhappy with the TIS fwtk. Nobody else appeared to be actively working on one (perhaps I didnt look hard enough), so I decided to have a wee go. Ian Lynagh was hacking on this task with me, but seems to have disappeared.
The proxies are designed for fixed destinations, or for use as transparent proxies - thus far, there is no support for proxy authentication of any kind.
Main features:
- a simple TCP plug,
- a POP-3 gateway,
- a lightweight rfc1413 (ident) server,
- an ftp gateway,
- a (functional but incomplete) SMTP proxy
- a simple HTTP server
- a really simple HTTP proxy
- a userspace ping server
- a fair bit of code which makes writing more proxies fairly easy,
- some log file monitoring tools, and
- a (rather nice, IMHO) network/host ACL facility like netacl or tcpd
Enhancements:
- new documentation:
- + status document (doc/HONESTY)
- + configuration guide (doc/CONFIGURATION)
- userspace ping server (will need probably portability fixes to work anywhere but Linux)
- HTTP proxy improvements:
- + understands "GET http://etc" proxy syntax
- + understands HEAD and POST
- + keepalives seem to work, max requests configurable
- "--wait" option added. Significant performance improvements where used (httpd went from 100 to 340 rps in simple testing)
- fix stupid httpd segfault introduced in 0.6.6
- timeout code fixed
- Update IDSA support (patches from marc@jade.cs.uct.ac.za)
- + now requires idsa-0.91.0 or later
- Fix QUIT bug in pop-3 proxy

Cannon Smash project is a 3D tabletennis game.

The goal of this project is to represent various strategy of tabletennis on computer game.

Dropline Etiquette is a Gnome icon theme based on Etiquette icons by Andrew Fitzsimon.