Free jog 0.6 software for linux

S-Jog is a GUI for Sony VAIO Jog Wheel.
S-Jog is a program that uses the Sony Vaio laptops Jog Wheel to launch user applications, adjust the screen brightness, volume, and also to scroll pages up and down (like a mousewheel).
S-Jog pops up when you move the Jog Wheel, then disappears after 3 seconds of inactivity so that it doesnt waste desktop space.
The aim of S-Jog is to give Linux a nice graphical application to manage Jog-Dial wheel on Sony Vaio laptops. It utilizes the Sony Programmable I/O driver in recent 2.4.x kernels or the legacy SPIC driver provided in S-Jog distribution.
Currently, S-Jog is able to launch applications defined in the sjogrc file, adjust the screen brightness level and also the master volume of the sound card. Also S-Jog makes the Jog-Dial work like a mousewheel and it runs in background.
Enhancements:
- README, sjog.1: Updated doc file

JD4X project is a basic GUI Windowing Environment developed to support the Java Programming Language based on top of the X Window system. It was developed with the intention of providing a Java environment that allows Java programmers to build and extend a windowing system purely in Java. However, the project itself is not pure Java and uses a mixture of Java and C.

JD4X is targeted at the hobbyist programmers who desire to put their skills to the test by customizing a desktop of their own. To do this, the JD4X project sets out to provide a native structural foundation that gives them a greater degree of control over their desktop, JVMs and Java classes that runs on the Linux X Window system, thereby giving the Java programmer full control of their desktop environment.

The project also targets Java users who may desire a Java enabled and component based desktop without excluding other native applications already found on their Linux distribution. It does this by also providing a default windowing desktop to cater to the end users who can select a mixture of native and Java applications that they like on their desktop without having to differentiate between them and the way they are executed.

In general, JD4X aims to isolate the underlying platform system to the background and provide a fully Java GUI front end. JD4X is not about a Java only desktop. It is about empowering the Java user and programmer such that the Java desktop will meet their particular needs.

Pyborg is an IRC AI bot written in Python. It learns from other people and takes part in conversations in a kind of half-arsed way.

It should work on linux, windows and any other platforms with python.

Cosmo is a calendar server. With your favorite calendar program (Chandler, Apple iCal, Mozilla Sunbird, or any other WebDAV or CalDAV enabled client), you can share your calendar with other people by publishing it to Cosmo. Once your calendar is stored on the server, you can give permission for others to subscribe to it, and even modify it if their calendar client allows.
Cosmo is a file server. You can store arbitrary files in your home directory in Cosmo with any WebDAV client (including the Windows XP, Linux and Apple OS X file managers), and you can share them with others in the same way as your calendar.
Cosmo is not a web-based personal information manager. The Scooby project aims to provide an innovative web interface for calendaring and will be tightly integrated with Cosmo.
Cosmo is not a content management system. There is no support for common CMS features such as versioning, content editing or workflow. Cosmo very simply allows calendar and file management applications to publish and subscribe to a content repository.
Enhancements:
- This release can share editable calendars without requiring Cosmo account signup.
- It has better interoperability with other calendar applications, display of time zones on calendar events, email notification of an updated event on a shared calendar, and improvements to the administrator user interface.

JaLingo is a free cross-platform dictionary application written in Java.

It understands these dictionary formats:
- Mova
- PtkDict/phpMyLingvo MySQL dumps
- Sdictionary (near 200 dictionaries may be found on home page)

Project goals:
- good UI
- support as much different formats as possible
- do not convert dictionaries, use originals
- platform-independency
- performance and memory optimized

GEX is just another desktop environment. Definitely nothing special. But it has one feature that no other desktop environment could provide: GEX is mine and gets all the features that I need and nothing else.
Another reason for this little desktop environment is my endeavor to create an Mbus profile for desktop environments and applications. It should provide at least the following features:
- a dynamic configuration mechanism for applications
- a remote control mechanism
- a event mechanism for service daemons
Configuration:
The configuration of GEXs first generation is completly stored in one single INI like file. This file may be located at several different places in your home directory:
~/.gex
~/gexrc
~/etc/.gex
~/etc/gexrc
~/usr/etc/.gex
~/usr/etc/gexrc
Each of the core components of the GEX desktop environment has its own configuration group in this file. The available keys, their possible values and a description can be found in the follow sections.
Enhancements:
- More support for multiple screens was added.
- gex-desktop draws the configured background configuration on all available screens and gex-panel can provide several panels on any available screens.
- A few bugs were fixed; for example, the detection of screen resizes should work much better now.

Pynfo is an IRC bot written in Python and the Twisted framework. Among its features are network bridging/relaying, basic "infobot" capabilities, googling, 3 access tiers, and a shorter-link function. Pynfo is easily extensible and fully disk-persisten

It supports basic fact definition (with persistence between runs), searching of Google and Freshmeat. As a network relay, it can "bridge" channels on multiple networks - that is, pass messages between them. It also has a plugin interface, allowing users to easily define new commands.

JSBlend is a cross-platform, web-based file comparison and merge tool written mostly in Javascript. The tool can display differences in two files and allow the user to selectively merge them by editing one of the files. JSBlend project relies on a Python or PHP backend to load the initial differences between the two files and to save them after merging.

The backend relies mostly on the GNU DiffUtils toolset which is available on Linux and Windows as open-source software. Specifically, the tool uses diff command to load the differences in a side-by-side format (-y option) initially. After this point, all the user edits are managed within the Javascript and no calls to the backend server is made except for saving the files.

While JSBlend is a general purpose diff/merge tool, it is especially suitable for managing conflicts in configuration files on servers after an update. Many server machines do not have any GUI framework installed and are often run in headless mode on remote sites. Using desktop-based GUI tools for merging the conflicts is not always possible. JSBlend can be a very useful tool when either used standalone or embedded inside an existing administration console.