Free ions periodic table software for linux

EPeriodic project is an electronic periodic table. You can read the properties of each element in the table with a single click.

GPeriodic is a program for looking up data of elements from the periodic table. gperiodic project also features a non-graphical interface.
This program was originally written by Kyle R. Burton.
Enhancements:
- This release uses the standard GTK+ about window.
- It includes a Russian translation.

Katakana Table is a katakana table karamba theme. Useful for learning katakana. When one clicks on a character a passive popup will come up with the romaji and hiragana for that katakana.

If you middle click a character it will copy it to the clipboard. This theme uses unicode so your local probably needs to be utf8.

I havent tested that, im just speculating. works well with my hirgana table (http://www.kde-look.org/content/show.php?content=33568) which is due for a major reworking.

EntityTable provides software that enhances/fixes JTable.
Each table row corresponds to a data Object in a List.
Main features:
- column hiding
- locking
- panning
- row scrolling
- row sorting
- intuitive focus behaviour
- optional virtual rows and columns
- Java 1.4 support

Basset::DB::Table is used to define database tables, ways to load that data into memory and build queries based upon the table information.

SYNOPSIS

For example,

my $table = Basset::DB::Table->new(
name => user,
primary_column => id,
autogenerated => 1,
definition => {
id => SQL_INTEGER,
username => SQL_VARCHAR,
password => SQL_VARCHAR,
name => SQL_VARCHAR
}
);
print $table->insert_query, "n"; print $table->update_query, "n"; print $table->delete_query, "n";

Basset::DB::Table provides an abstract and consistent location for defining database tables, building queries based upon them, and so on. It is rarely (if ever) used directly in code, but is used extensively in packages which subclass from Basset::Object::Persistent.

Any queries returned by the query methods are simply strings that must be prepared by DBI in order bo be used.

conntrack is a userspace command line program targeted at system administrators. conntrack program enables them to view and manage the in-kernel connection tracking state table.
Main features:
- listing the contents of the conntrack table
- searching for individual entries in the conntrack table
- adding new entries to the conntrack table
- listing entries in the expect table
- adding new entries to the expect table

Ion is a tiling (no overlapping windows) window manager which also has PWM-style tabbed frames which can contain multiple client windows.
These features help to keep windows organized and to switch quickly between them. Ion was designed primarily as an efficient and unobtrusive window manager for users who prefer the keyboard
Main features:
- Tiling workspaces with tabbed frames, as discussed above.
- Designed to be primarily used from the keyboard.
- Fully documented configuration and scripting interface on top of the lightweight Lua extension language.
- Modular design. The main binary implements only basic window manager functionality. Actual window management policies are implemented by dynamically loaded workspace and other modules.
- The query module implements a line editor similar to mini buffers in many text editors. It is used to implement many different queries with tab-completion support: show manual page, run program, open SSH session, view file, goto named client window or workspace, etc.
- To run those few particularly badly behaving programs, Ion also supports conventional workspaces of the PWM flavour through the floatws module. This module is also used to implement PWM2 on top of the Ion core library.
- Other modules include the drawing engine, dock module for Window Maker dockapp support, menu module and, of course, the tiled workspaces module.
- Full screen client windows are seen as workspaces on their own. It is possible to switch to a normal workspace while keeping several client windows in full screen state and also switch clients that do not themselves support full screen mode to this state.
Ion is not perfect and certainly not for everyone, but neither is any user interface. To ultimately solve usability problems to the extent possible with current technologies, applications should be written independent of their user interfaces and the UIs should be built according to the users preferences based on a high-level semantic description of commands provided by the application.
Ion is, however, improving all the time and if you take the time to get used to it, you should hardly ever have to touch the mouse again to move between windows. Just remember that not all programs will play nicely with Ion because of presumptions about the window management model and even incompliance to the ICCCM. Terminal programs should work better than ever before, at least.
Enhancements:
- This third "rc" release again simply fixes some minor problems in the previous release.