Free httpwatch 3.2 software for linux

SWT is an open source widget toolkit for Java designed to provide efficient, portable access to the user-interface facilities of the operating systems on which it is implemented.

Full-blown examples that can be downloaded from the eclipse download page. The examples in package org.eclipse.swt.examples run standalone, and the examples in org.eclipse.swt.examples.* packages are eclipse plug-ins.

To get the examples, first go and watch to the eclipse download page:
http://download.eclipse.org/downloads/index.php
Then click on the eclipse build that you would like examples for (i.e. the eclipse build that you are running; typically the latest Stable Build).
Then scroll down until you see "Example Plug-ins". Read the paragraph on installing them, and select the download for your platform.
After installing the examples, the source for them will be in a src.zip file in the appropriate subdirectory of: eclipse/plugins/org.eclipse.sdk.examples.source_ /src/
For example, the 3.1 source for the standalone examples in org.eclipse.swt.examples is in: org.eclipse.sdk.examples.source_3.1.0/src/org.eclipse.swt.examples_3.1.0/swtexamplessrc.zip.
To run the plug-in SWT examples, restart eclipse, go to Window > Show View... > Other... and expand "SWT Examples".

hpanel is a small panel that lists your windows.
Hpanel is hacked version of fspanel, a small panel that lists your windows and allows you to switch workspaces.
It requires a window manager that is compliant with the NETWM specification.
It works nicely with pekwm and aewm++, and handles maximized windows better than fspanel.
Enhancements:
- When the panel is minimized to the right sideit doesnt reserve screenspace for it self anymore.This means windows can be fully maximized.
- This works if the panel is on top or on bottom of the screen.
- This make more sense too me than the original behaviour of fspanel which always reserved screenspace on the bottom of the screen.

Java Compiler Compiler (JavaCC) is the most a parser generator for use with Java applications.

A parser generator is a tool that reads a grammar specification and converts it to a Java program that can recognize matches to the grammar.

In addition to the parser generator itself, JavaCC provides other standard capabilities related to parser generation, such as tree building (via a tool called JJTree included with JavaCC), actions, debugging, and more.

LastBASH project is a console/terminal based Last.fm player. Although the default Last.fm player is a great one, it also is a graphical one and it could be somewhat inadequate for the die-hard terminal users, like some people I know.
LastBASH tries to find its place among the other Last.fm players, filling this gap: the missing console player.
Basically, it is no more than a TUI frontend, written in Bash. It displays the information of the current playing track, keeps a history of the played tracks and allows the user to perform some actions on the current track, such as love, skip or ban.
To listen to Last.fm, you can use any player capable of mp3 streaming (such as MPlayer, mpg123, XMMS and so on) by opening the M3U playlist that LastBASH saves on connecting. But the recommended way is to use the LastBASH frontend features and let it run some compatible player in background (MPlayer or mpg123), that you can control through the same user interface. This way you need to have only one console open to listen and control Last.fm.
Main features:
- authentication using the md5 password encryption
- retrieves the metadata of the current playing track and displays it (artist, album, track name, track duration)
- keeps a history of last played tracks
- allows you to control the Last.fm station, by issuing the love, skip and ban commands
- optionally, it can run a backend player (such as MPlayer or mpg123), which you can control through the same interface, or lets you choose any external player you wish (capable of playing mp3 streams)
Usage
Please see the Install page for quick instructions about how to install and launch LastBASH. You must have a compatible terminal (linux or xterm are supported at the moment) and, if you wish to use the backend player, you should have MPlayer. For now.
After you have donwloaded, extracted and installed the program, run it. You do not need to pass any command line parameters, at least at first start.
lastbash
It will ask your Last.fm username and password. You should have one. If not, hmmm... go and create an account on Last.fm
Then, the program will try to connect. If it succeeds, it will save a playlist in ~/.lastbash/playlist.m3u, for you to open with some external player, if you dont want to use the backend it provides.
If you have MPlayer (for the moment, this is the backend), it will start playing. If not, you will have to tell LastBASH not to try to run it by creating the ~/.lastbash/config file and adding this line:
USE_PLAYER="n"
Then, open your mp3 player, load the above-mentioned playlist and start playing. LastBASH will show you the current playing track and will keep a history of last played tracks. Enjoy!
Enhancements:
- This release adds debug mode toggling directly from the interface, adds more remote commands, checks the validity of data passed in the commandline, displays detailed station changing errors, fixes player integration (especially the "quit" sequence), includes the man page and the configuration file, saves the current meta information to a file, shows a better help message, and uses getopts for parsing the commandline parameters.

pAgenda is a Cross-platform calendar/schedule.

Uses sqlite DB to handle multiple schedules with ease in single, small, portable files -- easy to backup or transfer.

Simple, functional and the strongest feature is how well it prints out a daily schedule with a single-click.

Source code available for Linux. Windows requires no installation, just unzip and run.

libpackman (Package Management) library provides a single API for accessing multiple package formats and package databases.

Libpackmans module support allows for other developers to quickly provide support for new package formats and database formats.

Libpackman is in the alpha stage. It currently supports reading of RPM packages, partial reading of Debian packages, reading of the RPM database, and reading/writing of the GNUpdate database. Packages can be queried, but installation is, for the moment, disabled.

NOTE: This is a development release, and may harm your system if you use it to install packages. We take no responsibility for corrupted package databases or filesystems.

Installation:

$ ./configure --prefix=/usr

Then compile it:

$ make

And finally, install it:

$ make install

wmMand is a Window Maker dockapp that allows you to browse or explore the Mandelbrot fractal.
Enhancements:
- The primary difference in this release is the focus handling.
- Now the keyboard isnt explicitly grabbed whenever the pointer is inside the small window, and unhandled key presses are passed on (so multimedia keys work, for example).
- Error trapping for malloc calls has been added.
- A minor problem in which the pointer was "flashing" when zooming with the keyboard has also been fixed.