Free kamyrans eye 1.3 software for linux

Falcons Eye project is a mouse-driven interface for NetHack.
Falcons Eye is a mouse-driven interface for NetHack that enhances the visuals, audio, and accessibility of the game, yet retains all the original gameplay, and game features.
Main features:
- mouse-driven interface (keyboard play also supported)
- high-res, isometric graphics with real-time lighting
- ease of play: autopilot, tooltip descriptions of game objects, and more
- digitized sound effects
- MIDI soundtrack (listen to some samples)
- sound effects and keyboard commands are customizable
- retains all NetHack features

Jawa Open Eyes is a visual network monitoring tool developed in Java for managing network and Internet resources.

Jawa Open Eyes supports SNMP v1/2/2c for collecting MIB-II information, port scanning, and SSL capable URL time response.

The main features include visual network monitoring, an enhanced network topology designer, email alert, trap receiver, trap agent, and real time logging to DB and Web.

wbar is a quick launch bar recommended for fluxbox or Window Maker. wbars goal is speed.
This is eye candy developed in C++. The motivation is eye-candy which runs as fast as possible but still it probably made faster.
Tested succesfully on Fluxbox, WindowMaker.
Can be tweaked for other window managers but those who usualy use a desktop application such as nautilus will obscure Warbar because it runs with override-redirection so the window manager doesnt do the decorations and stays at the bottom of root window.
Installation:
- Needs imlib2
# make
create initial config for user (should make config with each user)
# make config
as root (if you dont have a bin directory at home)
# make install
warbar --help
Enhancements:
- Expansion now occurs on entering and leaving the bar.
- Better cleaning and drawing algorithms were implemented.

hardmon project can monitor hardware indicators for temperature, voltage, fan speed etc... of a running system with a graphical panel. The default configuration allows to monitor up to 3 temperatures, 3 fan speeds and 6 voltages. This tool is more particularly adequate for bi-processor systems.

Why:

I needed a tool to monitor all the numerous indicators of my Abit BP6 in an eye catch.

FlatFrag is a multiplayer action shooter game. With its deathmatch fights it strives to be an entertaining arcade-style experience.
The game is played from a birds eye view and contains some 3D effects in order to make it not seem too flat. Currently only the game mode deathmatch is available, but others will probably be developed in the future.
The game has been built from scratch, though a few important libraries were used in the process. For example, OpenGL is used for fast 3D graphics and SDL provides the game with many cross-platform functions.
It is developed by a single person as a hobby project, but it is released under the terms of the GPL (GNU General Public License), which makes it Open Source software. So everybody is able to get the sourcecode and do his own changes to the project.
Main features:
- Cross-platform support currently for Linux and Microsoft Windows (planned: Mac OS X, BSD, though you can try it anywhere with the provided sourcecode)
- 3D graphics using OpenGL -- the game is played from a birds eye view, but the individual tiles are 3D cubes
- 3D sound using OpenAL -- 2D would probably be more appropriate
- SDL is used for cross-platform input, networking and window creation
- Multiplayer network games with up to 32 players (actually there is no fixed limit set yet)
- Support for Lua-scripted modifications (more like planned, but the console already expects Lua code as input)
- File types: Ogg Vorbis used for sound compression, PNG used for image compression
- Advanced particle system
- Dynamic lighting
- Bots
- Ridable cars and usable stationary guns
- 14 different weapons (some of them very unconventional)
- In-game map editor
- Game modes: deathmatch (more planned)
- Dedicated game server
- A server list function, which fetches a list of servers. You can also see the list of servers here.
- Completely free software -- free as in speech and free as in beer -- Licensed under the GPL

KeyJnoteGUI is a KDE front end to the eye-candy presentation program KeyJnote by Martin Fiedler. KeyJnote uses OpenGL to render presentations with unique visual effects.

Binary packages are provided for Ubuntu Edgy. They should work with other debian-like systems too, but they have only been tested on Ubuntu Edgy.You will need both Debian packages, as KeyJnoteGUI depends on KeyJnote.

To install from source, just extract the archive and run "python setup.py install" with root privileges. You will need to download KeyJnote separatly from http://keyjnote.sourceforge.net and install it into your $PATH.

NAmpel is a daemon for visualizing the state of a network using Nagios and a set of status LEDs attached to a parallel port.
NAmpel is the Nagios Ampel Project, started by me to keep a closer eye on my net.
Nagios is an open source host, service and network monitoring program. Ampel is the german word for traffic lights, which is the intended hardware part of this project.
NAmpel will resemble traffic lights, indicating the state of affairs by means of three lights.
Green: everything is ok, no need to check Nagios.
Orange: there are at least one warnings from Nagios. Better take a look.
Red: One or more services are in critical state. Panic.
The project was inspired by an idea once published at the Nagios website. There was an image of a device doing just the same and the announcement, it would be published as soon as it was ready.
The software part is a Perl script, checking the Tactical Overview of Nagios at certain intervals and writing the results to the parallel port. It uses four bits to do so: Bit 0 for the green, 1 for the yellow and 2 for the red light.
Finally a fourth light (I chose blue) is available as a heartbeat signal, flashing once every second to show the daemon is still running. Detailed instructions how to build the hardware part will be available at my website soon. soon. It is derived from a project which can be found at: easy-mod (in german).
Enhancements:
- There is no longer need to edit the script itself, since there is a decent configuration file and handling of default values.
- Debugging also becomes significantly easier with the brand new debug configuration directive.