Free keep track software for linux

Diet Tracker is a set of Perl codes to help you keep track of your diet progress. Diet Tracker uses a MySQl database to store and display your weight variations and calorie intake as you progress in your diet.
This software was inspired by Jeremy Zawodnys Excel spreadsheet that does almost the same thing. I wanted a web version that was simple and meant for single user and not finding any, wrote one.
Main features:
- Web based
- Track calorie intake per day
- Graphs to track weight and intake history
- Moving average calculation to even out jitters
- Automatic BMI calculation
- Clean interface

CDKeeper project is a CD Collection organizer.
It helps the user keep track of data-cd collections (backups, file archives, etc.) by allowing them to import CD file-structures, comment every file, directory, or CD (if desired), and then search the collection for a file.
This helps the user locate files they might not otherwise be able to locate quickly in a large collection.
Enhancements:
- Changes CDKeeperGUIMethods and CDCollection so that they no longer serialize to XML, which was causing most, if not all, of CDKeepers problems.
- CDKeeper is now fully functional again, and we can start focusing on making CDKeeper a better product rather than worrying about its serialization.

VNCTracker is a tool which you can keep track of mostly dynamic hosts on various dial-up accounts.

Rather than call each user whenever you need a current IP address for connecting with VNC, you visit the Web page generated by VNCTracker which shows the updated IP address for that host.

You can then build .vnc files for easily starting VNC with the settings to connect to the host.

Have your clients pc visit your logip.php page like so:

http://vnc.mydomain.com/vnctracker/logip.php?hostname=robert&port=5900

The IP Address is retrieved with getenv(REMOTE_ADDR); then the IP, port and hostname are inserted into the vnctracker database for viewing with showip.php

MP3::Album::Track is a Perl extension to manage a "physical" track of a mp3 album.

SYNOPSIS

use MP3::Album::Track;

#create a track object
$track = MP3::Album::Track->new(filename=>$path_to_mp3_file);

#set its mp3 tag
$track->set_tag(title=>i dont know why);

#rename it!
$track->rename(filename=>$path_to_new_file);

Manages a mp3 album track. Gets and sets mp3 file info.

FileTraq software is designed to be run periodically from the root crontab. Each time, it compares a list of system files with the copies that it keeps. Any changes are reported in diff or patchfile style, and dated backup copies are kept.
Whats that good for?
Its designed to be an easy way to ensure that no system files are changed
without your knowledge. If youre worried about people breaking in and
changing things without you noticing, or just worried about the other guy
with root on the box changing things and forgetting to tell you, its a good
way to keep tabs on configuration files.
It can even be useful to add some sanity to your own life, by reminding you
when files are changed. If you keep track of the messages you get back from
FileTraq, youll have a rudimentary file history that will allow you to flip
back to see when you changed a certain thing. Dated backups are also kept,
just in case you nuke a file.
Hows it work?
Its just a little shell script that reads a list of files to watch, runs diff
against each file and its backup, and reports any discrepancies, along with
keeping a dated backup of the original.
Is there anything wrong with it?
Right now, it doesnt take care of its backups very well. The dated backups
will accumulate in the backups directory, bounded only by diskspace. If anyone
has an idea for a SIMPLE way to keep backups in check, let me know.
It only handles text files -- this isnt a Tripwire replacement for use with
system binaries. I suppose it could be, though.
FileTraq is not well tested or hardened. It runs as root, but all of its
config files should only be accessible by root. No security holes are known
at this time, but please be careful.
Enhancements:
- a few new features

PortMarks is a handy application that helps you keep track your favorites FreeBSD ports on a database, as it were some kind of bookmarks for them.

You can mark the more you likes with stars, write some description, or throw terminals with make on them, to safe some key strokes.

PortMarks is a Gtk# application that depends on castle.activerecord written on C#.

Advanced Stock Tracking System provides the individual investor with a powerful set of tools for making financial decisions and tracking securities.

This project features a portfolio with dividend tracking, worksheet to keep track of prospects, a stock comparison utility, a search engine for the stock market and an alert engine to email you about key events in your securities.

tcpick is a textmode sniffer libpcap-based that can track, reassemble and reorder tcp streams. Tcpick is able to save the captured flows in different files or displays them in the terminal, and so it is useful to sniff files that are transmitted via ftp or http. It can display all the stream on the terminal, when the connection is closed in different display modes like hexdump, hexdump + ascii, only printable charachters, raw mode and so on. Available a color mode too, helpful to read and understand better the output of the program. Actually it can handle several interfaces, including ethernet cards and ppp. It is useful to keep track of what users of a network are doing, and is usable with textmode tools like grep, sed, awk.

It is useful to keep track of what users of a network are doing, and is usable with textmode tools like grep, sed, awk.

This command displays all HTTP GET requests:
tcpick -i ppp0 -yP | grep GET