Free javascript code library software for linux

ff javascript library is a minimal library meant to develop real-life Javascript-enabled Web sites. ff javascript library offers a cross-brower API for all common browsers.
That is, all w3 standards compatible browsers (Mozilla/Firefox, Opera, Safari/Konqueror, etc.) on one side and Internet Explorer on the other side. At less than 7kb for the compressed Javascript version and even less than 3kb for the gzipped version, it offers quick loading even for dialup users.
Main features:
- Crossbrowser AJAX, Event and DOM functions offering the same API for w3 DOM compatible browsers and Internet Explorer.
- DOM helper functions and a DOM builder allowing to easily create complex DOM trees.
- Firebug support / emulation. If the library is executed on firefox with firebug installed it uses firebugs logging and error reporting functions -- otherwise it sets up a firebug emulation. This emulation by default does nothing and logs to a debug DIV when the URL parameter "ffdebug=1" is passed to the document.
- ScriptDoc comments enabling Code Assist functionality in Aptana
Enhancements:
- The DOM Builder supports the tabindex attribute.
- The ff.extend function was added.
- The DOM Builder ignores null arguments now.

PHP Active Code Library (ACL) is a PHP 5 class used to store and call PHP files that are stored in a database.

The files are stored in a plain text field and not a binary field. PHP ACL also takes care of include/require calls.

If a file includes another file stored in the database, PHP ACL takes care of getting, generating, and including that file.

DBPrim project is a library providing basic building blocks for creating in-memory databases.
Main features:
- Linked lists
- Hash tables with optional auto-resize
- Memory-efficient sparse matrices built on hash tables
- Red-black trees.

asio is a cross-platform C++ library for network programming that provides developers with a consistent asynchronous I/O model using a modern C++ approach.

asio is released under the Boost Software License.

Javascript Flickr Slideshow is a slideshow that shows images from Flickr.com. You can specify tags and/or users to limit the slideshow.
Javascript Flickr Slideshow uses the "canvas" object, works in Firefox and Internet Explorer using the excanvas.js library, and integrates into any Web page.
Enhancements:
- A bug that caused Internet Explorer to crash when refreshing a page was fixed.
- The API was expanded to handle image and canvas tags.

Fork JavaScript project is a general purpose, namespaced JavaScript library with Ajax, Events, DOM manipulation. There are a few bonus lines of code specifically for use with Ruby on Rails but Fork can be happily used outside of Rails also.
Main features:
- an aspiration for the highest quality code
- author documentation
- documented limitations (all libs have them but dont report them)
- in-browser unit/integration tests
- tested in a wide set of browsers.
- functions to help create gracefully degrading web pages
- namespaced code
- does not augment JavaScript built-in prototypes
- does not add a layer of sugar on top of JavaScript to make writing JavaScript like writing in another language
- minimizable with jsmin and includes already minimized versions
- MIT License
- plugin for tight integration with Ruby on Rails
Why?
There are many JavaScript libraries out there. Why add another one to the list? To create a quality library with a liberal license.
I like Ruby on Rails. The Rails default Prototype JavaScript library does not suit many development situations and contains code that makes developing for a wide selection of browsers difficult or impossible. Prototype has some great ideas in its mix but the implementation quality has been questioned many times. Prototype has influenced many JavaScript libraries and some of Prototypes best ideas have also influenced the Fork API.
Because Fork is a namespaced library, you may be able to use both Fork and Prototype simultaneously as you transition from one to the other.
I like the Yahoo! UI library. Of the JavaScript libraries Ive used it has the best API. The YUI library has many valuable nuggets of information about browser bugs and workarounds. The approach of YUI suits browser scripting well.
However there are more than a few places in the code where Im left scratching my head and thinking "why did they do that?" Probably that is how every developer looks at another developers code. The YUI API is the starting point for much of the Fork API.
Most libraries seem to develop too quickly. I like the general debian attitude of careful growth because the browser execution environment is wildly varied and deserves a certain degree of conservatism in the JavaScript we send to it.

Simple Sockets Library provides a simple C programming interface to sockets.
The Simple Sockets Library makes sockets easy to use and comes as public domain source code. It resembles Cs file I/O, uses whatever port is available, has named servers and port reuse, streaming/blocking sockets used, polling support, blocking/selection support via numerous functions, timeout control and firewall support.
Main features:
- Resembles Cs file i/o:
- Sclose() Sgets() Sopen() Sprintf() Sputs() Sread() Sscanf() Swrite() Svprintf()
- Uses currently available ports only, so if a server can be brought up, it will be
- Named sockets -- servers have names, not fixed port addresses!
- (no more REUSEADDR problems, linger setting, zombie sockets!)
- Streaming/blocking sockets used
- Polling supported (ie. avoids blocking):
- Stest() Smasktest() Speek()
- Numerous functions to handle multiple concurrent clients:
- Smaskfdset() Smaskpush() Smasktime() Smaskunset() Smaskwait()
- Smaskget() Smaskset() Smaskunfdset() Smaskuse() Sprtmask()
- Smaskpop() Smasktest()
- Timeout control:
- Stimeoutwait() Smasktime()
- The PortMaster (Spm): Maintains a distributed port/server-name database Each machine runs a PortMaster which maps servers by name to their ports (transparent to programmers and users!)
- Firewall Support
- The PortMaster can (optionally) only "put through" connections from approved machine sites
- Supports "path"ing for sockets: one can use an environment variable to track down a server, by name, on any machine in a group:
- Sopenv()
- Doesnt need root privileges (thats Unix lingo...)
- Now supports fixed ports (servers and/or clients) to facilitate interfacing to non-SSL servers/clients
The Simple Sockets Librarys main purpose is to provide an Application Programming Interface that strongly resembles the standard C librarys file handling interface. Thus programmers find that the Simple Sockets Librarys learning curve is particularly short. As a secondary purpose the Simple Sockets Library helps programmers avoid some common programming problems with sockets (avoided: large buffers that dont transfer in their entirety without special effort, the Nagle algorithms practical effect of often limiting one to five transfers per second, servers whose ports refuse to re-open until two minutes have passed, etc). Strings are null-byte terminated just like regular C/C++ strings, facilitating their ease of use in C/C++ programming.
The Simple Sockets Library preferentially uses names for its servers rather than requiring hard-coded port numbers. Imagine if, instead of files having names, everyone went about saying "use sector 4 and track 14" or somesuch thing. This situation reflects what we now have with sockets -- and when two programs use the same port number for their servers, they cant co-exist simultaneously on a system. However, especially for those whose programs must interface with other programs using hard-coded port numbers, the Simple Socket Library also supports hard-code port numbers.
The Simple Sockets Library opens streaming sockets. Thus the Simple Sockets Librarys sockets provide guaranteed delivery of information in the correct order (unlike datagrams, for example).
The PortMaster (Spm), source code for which is part of the library, provides a "phonebook" to map server names to dynamically allocated port numbers. Port numbers thus wont clash; the operating system determines which ones are currently available and the PortMasters effectively publish the result.
Enhancements:
- (Marcel Satchel) improved for Windows
- (Aug 22, 2005) included the "b" option for Sopen() (block until requested server becomes available)
- (Marcel Satchel) Sinit.c fixed (yet again!)

CVS Perl library is a Perl module which is a wrapper around the CVS command with an object-oriented interface.

Installation:

To install this module type the following:

perl Makefile.PL
make
make test
make install