Free im so paid software for linux

KMatrix3d is a nice 3D matrix OpenGL screen saver for KDE.

This version is based on the code by Thomas John.

IMPORTANT: Packagers wanted - please contact developer.

Future:

Currently Im working on the V2 version of KMatrix3D which will contain following effects:

1) endless corridor section
2) matrix world transitions
3) matrix reloaded intro effects
4) extensive use of shaders
5) performace improvements

Eclipse Instant Messenger Plugin is a plugin for Eclipse. It integrates some popular im protocols(MSN,YAHOO,ICQ,AIM,etc.). Eclipse is a kind of universal tool platform - an open extensible IDE for anything and nothing in particular. You can have more infomation from www.eclipse.org.

Beesoft Commander is a file manager (like Norton Commander) for Linux.

BSCommander is based on Qt-GUI.

The basis of this program is Qt toolkit from Trolltech (non-commercial licence for open sources programs). Im writing in C++, and using Qt and STL.

BSCommander is open-source software released under the GPL license.

The RSS-IM Gateway allows any site with an RSS feed to make their feed available via the IM network of their choice. It is very easy to set up.
Just create a new IM nick on your favorite network (links here) - something like "MySiteIM" always works - fill out the blanks in the config.im file, and your headlines are viewable on that network automatically, including from most cell phones if you use AIM or MSN. It works with AIM, ICQ, YIM and Jabber.
This project is a derivative of the SDBA Revolution IM Application Server version 1.85 and includes all files you will need. You will need to have an uptodate version of Perl with XML::RSS, in addition to the other libraries required.
Using:
- Make sure Perl is set up correctly, with all libraries (including XML::RSS!).
- Open config.im and put in your chosen nick and password for the bot, edit the network (default is AIM), and put in the URL to your feed.
- Start sdba.pl from the command line.
- Message the nick you chose from any IM client.

XOAD, formerly known as NAJAX, is a AJAX/XAP object oriented framework for PHP that allows you to create richer Web applications. It uses JSON and native PHP serialized objects to communicate.
Special attention has been paid to security. XOAD supports server side events (observation) and client side events (XOAD Events).
Server and client extensions allow features such as HTML manipulation and caching. It is extensively documented, and includes tutorials and examples.
Main features:
- it uses JSON and native PHP serialized objects to communicate,
- special attention has been paid to security,
- supports server side events (observation),
- client side events (XOAD Events),
- server and client extensions,
- HTML manipulation (extension),
- Caching (extension).
And more:
- each class, method and variable is documented,
- easy tutorials to get started using XOAD,
- examples that demonstrate various functionality.
Enhancements:
- XOAD_HTML is included when XOAD is loaded - in previous version XOAD_HTML was included only on callback.
- XOAD_Client::register(...) was fixed - nested objects were not serialized as objects, but as the string "object".
- XOAD_HTML::cssQuery(...) was added.
- Prototype support was added (big thanks to Ronald Nikel).

bMotion-lib is an exciting project started by simsea; its bMotion implemented in C++ with a module that links it into eggdrop (i.e. no more TCL). bMotion is Highly Advanced, but also Highly Incomplete.

sim has hacked a lot of stuff together (thats the leet version of hacked not the imcompetent version). I dont really know C++, but since I wrote bMotion to teach myself TCL, it seems reasonable that bMotion-lib would be a good way to teach myself C++.

What does this mean for the original bMotion? Well, Im not abandoning it, but Im not going to be so active on it now (not that Ive been enormously active on it recently anyway). Its a lot of code, and its quite a mess - especially since Im now trying to do things with it that TCL is a bit crap for (like storing data and running code, mostly).