Free kceasy 0.16 software for linux

fIcy is a command line icecast and shoutcast audio stream grabber.
fIcy is an icecast/shoutcast stream grabber suite for use under shell environment. Its goal is to cleanly and automatically rip a stream into user customisable files.
It will work with ICY compatible streams, allowing you to either to save the stream to disk or to pipe the output to a media player, or even both. fIcy, among other uses, is ideal for batch/unattended recording of radio programs and stream debugging.
The fIcy package includes:
fIcy itself, a stream separator/multiplexer,
fResync, a fast MPEG-resyncing utility,
fPls, a playlist frontend for fIcy.
Usage:
Synopsis:
fIcy [options] < server [port [path]]|url >
The main program. Takes directly a stream url and dumps the tracks on the specified file/s and standard output, depending on the settings.
fPls [options] < file|url > [fIcy options]
Playlist manager. Reads a playlist (local or remote) and manages fIcy retries/timeouts/errors, forwarding the specified flags.
fResync [options] file
MPEG resyncing utility. Re-aligns head frame headers on dumped or broken files. Usually needed for embedded hardware decoders or editing software.
Enhancements:
- Timeout support was refined.
- HTTP 301 redirects are now honored as well.
- fPls automatically forwards more flags to fIcy.
- The GNU sed requirement was removed in favor of a customizable coprocessor.
- A Mac OS X HFS+ encoding limitation work-around has been implemented.

Exporter::Easy is a Perl module that takes the drudgery out of Exporting symbols.

SYNOPSIS

In module YourModule.pm:
package YourModule;
use Exporter::Easy (
OK => [ $munge, frobnicate ] # symbols to export on request
);
In other files which wish to use YourModule:
use ModuleName qw(frobnicate); # import listed symbols
frobnicate ($left, $right) # calls YourModule::frobnicate

Exporter::Easy makes using Exporter easy. In its simplest case it allows you to drop the boilerplate code that comes with using Exporter, so

require Exporter;
use base qw( Exporter );
use vars qw( @EXPORT );
@EXPORT = ( init );
becomes
use Exporter::Easy ( EXPORT => [ init ] );
and more complicated situations where you use tags to build lists and more tags become easy, like this
use Exporter::Easy (
EXPORT => [qw( init :base )],
TAGS => [
base => [qw( open close )],
read => [qw( read sysread readline )],
write => [qw( print write writeline )],
misc => [qw( select flush )],
all => [qw( :base :read :write :misc)],
no_misc => [qw( :all !:misc )],
],
OK => [qw( some other stuff )],
);

This will set @EXPORT, @EXPORT_OK, @EXPORT_FAIL and %EXPORT_TAGS in the current package, add Exporter to that packages @ISA and do a use vars on all the variables mentioned. The rest is handled as normal by Exporter.

Sysfence project is a resource monitoring tool designed for Linux machines. While running as daemon it checks resource levels and makes desired action if some values exceed safety limits.
Main features:
- notifying system administrators when something goes wrong,
- stopping services when system performance is dropping too low and starting them when its going up again,
- periodically restarting memory-leaking processes,
- dumping system statistics in critical situations
Usage
Sysfence reads its configuration from file(s) specified in argument list. Config files may contain one or more rules describing conditions and actions to be performed.
Rule has syntax like this:
if {
resource1 > limit1
or
{ resource2 < limit2 and resource3 < limit3 }
}
run once command-to-be-run
The block enclosed within {} brackets describes condition. When its result is TRUE, following command is invoked.
The once keyword is optional. If present, the command is executed only once after condition becomes TRUE. Next execution will take place only if condition becomes FALSE and then TRUE again. Without once keyword, command is invoked periodically, after every resource check that gives TRUE, no matter what was the condition result before.
Command specified right after run keyword is passed to /bin/sh, so it may contain more than one instruction or even whole script. But be careful - rule checking is suspended unless command execution has been completed! (Other rules are unaffected.)
As resources, following ones can be given:
- la1 - load average during last minute.
- la5 - load average during last 5 minutes.
- la15 - load average during last 15 minutes.
- memfree - lower limit for free memory amount.
- memused - upper limit for memory used by processes.
- swapfree - lower limit for free swap space.
- swapused - upper limit for swap space in use.
Enhancements:
- This release contains bugfix for wrong memory levels recognition on non-vanilla kernels.

VTE library inserts terminal capability strings into a tree of tables.

You could say that VTE is something of a research project of mine, based on the simple question: "if programs can use a termcap file (through either libtermcap or curses or ncurses) to determine how to drive a terminal, why cant a terminal emulator use a termcap file to determine how to behave?"

Update: the answer is most likely "because applications which use curses have more detailed information than that which is found in termcap".

What does VTE include?

VTE includes a library (libvte) which implements such a terminal emulator widget for GTK+ 2.2/2.4, and a sample application (vte) which wraps that widget in a GTK window. Because Im more concerned with whether or not it works, all settings are hard-coded to whatever I needed to test the last time I touched it. If you actually want to use the widget to get work done, you should probably be using gnome-terminal.

How does it work?

The VTE library inserts terminal capability strings into a tree of tables, and then uses it to determine if data received from a pseudo-terminal is a control sequence or just random data. The sample program "interpret" illustrates more or less what the widget sees after it filters incoming data.

sitecopy allows you to easily maintain remote Web sites.
The program will upload files to the server which have changed locally, and delete files from the server which have been removed locally, keeping the remote site synchronized. FTP and WebDAV are supported.
Enhancements:
- This release adds support for client certificates in DAV and neon 0.26.

Moyoman project is a Go playing program.
Moyoman is a program that can play Go at the amateur Dan level, and provides detailed feedback about how moves are generated which can be understood by non-programmers.
Enhancements:
- Added LadderImpl module.
- Updated IgoProverbs module.

libssh2 library implements the SSH2 protocol as defined by Internet Drafts: SECSH-TRANS, SECSH-USERAUTH, SECSH-CONNECTION, SECSH-ARCH, SECSH-FILEXFER, SECSH-DHGEX, SECSH-NUMBERS, and SECSH-PUBLICKEY.
Main features:
- Key Exchange Methods: diffie-hellman-group1-sha1, diffie-hellman-group14-sha1, diffie-hellman-group-exchange-sha1**
- Hostkey Types: ssh-rsa, ssh-dss
- Ciphers: aes256-cbc (rijndael-cbc@lysator.liu.se), aes192-cbc, aes128-cbc, 3des-cbc, blowfish-cbc, cast128-cbc, arcfour, none**
- Compression Schemes: zlib, none
- MAC hashes: hmac-sha1, hmac-sha1-96, hmac-md5, hmac-md5-96, hmac-ripemd160 (hmac-ripemd160@openssh.com), none**
- ** - Affected by build time ./configure options. See INSTALL file for more information.
- Authentication: none, password, public-key, hostbased, keyboard-interactive
- Channels: shell, exec (incl. SCP wrapper), direct-tcpip, subsystem
- Global Requests: tcpip-forward
- Channel Requests: x11, pty
- Subsystems: sftp(version 3), publickey(version 2)
Enhancements:
- A bunch of bugs were fixed, new public defines for version/major/minor/patch numbers were introduced, and the old APINO define was removed.

StreamTuned plays and records audio and video streams using mplayer as backend. It also reads stream urls and related information from playlists, webpages or XML/RSS feeds.
Streamtuned can act as Podcast client and allows for local and remote (webservice) access to the repositories containing your stream urls.
Enhancements:
- compiles with mythtv v0.18
- podcast support
- playlist cache (to be nice to xml feeds)
- file download support (used by podcast)
- item detail information screen, launches viewer for html/text data in xml feeds
- custom colors in settingsrc (streamtuned only), icon usage
- "copy and paste" stream items between repositories
- parsing of (icecast) xml and other playlists though external (custimizable) scripts
- workaround for mplayer hanging on .pls files without -playlist option
- improved parsing of mplayer (error) messages
- bug removal: tempfile blocking multiuser play, recovery from mplayer lockups, etc.
- support for static html stream storages (on webservers refusing POST requests)
- separate dump window showing mplayer stdout, allows for manual stream url start.
- multiple customizable CustomStreamEvents (mplayer output events) in player.xml