Free joe sambataro software for linux

Ch is an embeddable C/C++ interpreter for cross-platform scripting, shell programming, 2D/3D plotting, numerical computing, and embedded scripting. C/Ch/C++ allow users to use one language, anywhere and everywhere, for any programming tasks. Ch is the solution for:
- Embedded Scripting
- Enterprise
- Academic
- Plotting and Numerical Computing
C++ is C plus plus minus. Ch is C plus (Ch = C+). Ch is a C interpreter. Ch is C with classes and high-level extensions. Ch is a superset of C. Note that C++ is no longer a superset of C. For example, VLA and IEEE floating-point arithmetic in C are not supported in C++.
C is for low-level system programming and embedded systems; C++ for large-scale projects. Ch is optimal for platform-independent scripting in numerical computing and visualization, rapid application development, Web programming and plotting, embedded scripting, shell programming and integration with legacy systems.
Like C++, Ch is designed to be a superset of C, which means a C program can run in Ch without modification. Unlike C++ which is designed for serious professional programmers (elite), Ch is designed for both novice beginners with no computer experience (average Joe and John) as well as experienced programmers.

Quod Libet is a music player and tag editor.

Quod Libet is a music library management program. Rather than categorize songs by genre, artist, and album, it lets you search and display them however you want.

Quod Libet supports regexp-based searches, album cover display, tag editing, ReplayGain, multimedia keys, and an OSD.

Also included is Ex Falso, a tag editor that has the same editing features found in Quod Libet, but does not play audio files.

mojoPortal project is an Object Oriented web site framework written in C# that runs under ASP.NET on Windows or under mono on GNU/Linux or Mac OS X.
Main features:
- Runs under Windows/IIS or mono/Apache with most GNU/Linux distributions or Mac OS X
- Works with MS SQL Server, MySQL, or PostgreSQL databases
- Host multiple sites on 1 installation and db with host names
- Content Management with support for work flow and approval/publishing process
- Enter content with the FCKeditor HTML WYSIWYG
- Blogs
- Forums
- Image Gallery
- RSS Feed Aggregator
- Event Calendar
- Contact Form
- File Manager - use with caution, provides direct access to the server file system.
- Shared Files module - looks and acts like the File Manager module but stores and manages files in a safe way on the server. Folders are really database items as are the friendly file names. Files are stored securely in a special folder and named using guid strings and a .config extension. This prevents them from being requested or served with a normal http request. Authorized users can download because the module serves them using Response.WriteFile. The module also supports versioning of files.
- User Profile Page
- Member List Page
- Bread Crumbs
- Custom Skinning based on Paul Wilsons MasterPages with support for user selectable skins and individual skins per page
- Dynamic HTML Cross Browser Menu using Scott Mitchells skmMenu
- Localization - all labels and image alt text comes from a configuration file
- Configurable Whether to Encrypt Passwords
- Configurable Whether Registration requires e-mail confirmation
- Configure use of SSL for the whole Site or per Page
- Send Password Feature (when not using encryption)
- Url Re-writing for mapping friendly Urls to site pages
- Site Search with Role based filtering
- Error logging and optional debug logging
mojoPortal is being developed/managed by Joe Audette, MCSD, MCDBA, MCSE, I named it after my dog Mojo.
Enhancements:
- mojoPortal 2.x now works on Mono, so mojoPortal 1.x is being retired.
- New features include multi-site support based on folders or host names.
- The editor provider model has support for both FCKeditor and TinyMCE.
- This release has improved markup semantics and CSS organization.

ExtUtils::AutoInstall is a Perl module to automatic install of dependencies via CPAN.

SYNOPSIS

In Makefile.PL, with Module::Install available on the authors system:

use inc::Module::Install;

name (Joe-Hacker);
abstract (Perl Interface to Joe Hacker);
author (Joe Hacker );
include (ExtUtils::AutoInstall);

requires (Module0); # mandatory modules
features (
-config => {
make_args => --hello, # option(s) for CPAN::Config
force => 1, # pseudo-option to force install
do_once => 1, # skip previously failed modules
},
Feature1 => [
Module2 => 0.1,
],
Feature2 => [
Module3 => 1.0,
],
);
auto_install();
&WriteAll;

Invoking the resulting Makefile.PL:

% perl Makefile.PL # interactive behaviour
% perl Makefile.PL --defaultdeps # accept default value on prompts
% perl Makefile.PL --checkdeps # check only, no Makefile produced
% perl Makefile.PL --skipdeps # ignores all dependencies
% perl Makefile.PL --testonly # dont write installation targets

Note that the trailing deps of arguments may be omitted, too.

Using --defaultdeps will make Makefile.PL behave similarly to a regular Makefile.PL file with PREREQ_PM dependencies.

One can use environment variables (see "ENVIRONMENT") below to set a default behavior instead of specifying it in the command line for every invocation of Makefile.PL.

Using make (or nmake):

% make [all|test|install] # install dependencies first
% make checkdeps # same as the --checkdeps above
% make installdeps # install dependencies only

DRACONi Automation project is a Web-based digital entertainment/automation control package.
DRACONi Automation aims to be a home automation and digital entertainment/automation control package. Its designed to be modular, meaning new kinds of functionality can be added easily.
Currently, the X10 CM11A and Applied Digital Ocelot/Leopard are supported. It can also control XMMS and the Festival Speech Synthesis System.
Enhancements:
- User based system complete with per-user security permissions (you can restrict certain users to only user certain parts of the system)
- Multiple interfaces
- HTML - for most standard web browsers
- mobile HTML - for mobile devices with smaller screens such as PDAs and larger cell-phones that can read HTML, but have
- xHTML Basic/WAP 2.0 - for mobile devices such as cell phones with very small screens and low bandwidth

GraphViz::Data::Structure can visualise data structures.

SYNOPSIS

use GraphViz::Data::Structure;

my $gvds = GraphViz:Data::Structure->new($data_structure);
print $gvds->graph()->as_png;

This module makes it easy to visualise data structures, even recursive or circular ones.
It is provided as an alternative to GraphViz::Data::Grapher. Differences:

GraphViz::Data::Structure handles structures of arbitrary depth and complexity, automatically following links using a standard graph traversal algorithm.
GraphViz::Data::Grapher creates graphics of indiividual substructures (arrays, scalars, hashes) which keep the substructure type and data together; GraphViz::Data::Structure does this by shape alone.
GraphViz::Data::Structure encapsulates object info (if any) directly into the node being used to represent the class.
GraphViz::Data::Grapher colors its graphs; GraphViz::Data::Structure doesnt by default.
GraphViz::Data:Structure can parse out globs and CODE references (almost as well as the debugger does).

Test::Tail::Multi is a Perl module to execute code, monitor dynamic file contents.

SYNOPSIS

use Test::Tail::Multi files => [qw(file1 file2)] tests=>2;
# Can add files dynamically as well
add_file(file3, "decided to add file3 too");

# Execute a command and check against output
contents_like {system(my_command -my_args")} # Note no trailing comma!
qr/expected value/,
"got the expected output");

# if code to execute is undef, check against previously captured new content
contents_unlike undef, # trailing command REQUIRED
qr/unexpected text/,
"unexpected stuff not found in same text");

# Shorten the delay to 1 second.
delay(1, "Now a 1 second delay");
contents_like(sub {system(fast_command)}, # trailing comma in parens
qr/expected/,
"this command runs faster");

Test::Tail::Multi allows you to create tests or test classes that permit you to monitor the contents of one or more files a la < tail -f > using the nice File::Tail module. You can execute arbitrary code and then run tests versus the new content in the files.
If you choose, you can run multiple tests against the same content by passing undef as the code to be executed; Test::Tail::Multi will then reuse the contents it last extracted.

You can also adjust the delay time to be used to allow the code you called to "settle down" before checking the tails.

Test::Tail::Multi comes in handy for those testing jobs that require you to monitor several files at once to see whats happening in each one.