Free khalkhi cards 0.2.2 software for linux

Khalkhi framework was formerly known as Contacts framework.
Khalkhi (say [?al?i]) is a plugin-based framework for (the properties of) entries in the KDE Addressbook and services upon them. It consists of two libs, libkhalkhicore and libkhalkhigui, and a control center module.
The framework models an addressbook entry, like a person or organization, as a list of property types, with no, one or more items of a type for each entry. There are three types of services for a property (e.g. email address):
- action service (e.g. send email)
- data action service (e.g. send file per email, like from dragndrop)
- status service (e.g. number of unread emails in assigned folder)
The tarball includes a lot of services for the most common properties:
- birthday: copy date; has birthday
- im address: chat with; send message; send file; online status
- email address: send email; copy address; send files/urls;
open assigned folders in KMail; unread emails in assigned KMail folder
- homepage: open; copy url;
- blog feed url: copy
- phone number: make call; send fax; send SMS; copy number;
- postal address: open in Google Maps; copy address
- note: copy note
Examples for programs using the framework are a cards server and a Kicker applet, which are available as seperate packages:
http://www.kde-apps.org/content/show.php?content=54451
http://www.kde-apps.org/content/show.php?content=54452
Please see also http://frinring.wordpress.com/2006/07/05/framework-for-contacts-and-services-slowly-getting-shapes/
Developers, you are welcome to try to create own services! Have a look at the folder "services/example"
If you want to build directly from KDEs repository:
svn co svn://anonsvn.kde.org/home/kde/trunk/playground/pim/ -N
cd pim
svn up khalkhi
svn up khalkhiapplet
svn up khalkhicards
svn co svn://anonsvn.kde.org/home/kde/branches/KDE/3.5/kde-common/admin
make -f Makefile.cvs
./configure
make
su -c "make install"
Enhancements:
- rename to Khalkhi
- adding namespace Khalkhi
- streamlining API terms and file names
- add ABI flag to plugins
- add eventsrc for status changes

libdaisy library is an engine for parsing Digital Talking Books (DTB) according to the Daisy ANSI/NISO standard Z39.86-2005 and Daisy 2.02.

Kexis is a lossless WAV file compressor. Kexis main goal is to develop prediction and encoding schemes to minimize compressed file size. Kexis strives to be the premier lossless sound encoder.
Enhancements:
- You can now turn off the logic that uses similarities between the left and right channel when encoding data with -ns. It is not recomended to do so, since it usually results in worse compression.
- Kexis now opens files as "binary". While this has no effect in linux, Windows, NT, ect need this for portability.
- Added a -d switch which causes Kexis to delete WAV files after encoding them.
- When decoding to stdout, Kexis now properly keeps stdout open so multiple files can now be streamed.
- Progress bar on decode now correctly displays mid and average, not predicted mid and average

CURSEL project is a freeware FMLI implementation, a small language that allows you to quickly make a form- and menu- based character interface to shell scripts and other programs.

CURSEL filenames normally start with either "Menu", "Form" or "Text".

For example, the command,

./cursel Menu.example

would interpret the contents of the file "Menu.example" and display an example Menu.

CURSEL provides a language similar to the AT&T FMLI shell. Note that the language is similar to, but certainly not the same as, a /bin/sh shell; in particular, backquoted expressions are NOT evaluated by a shell such as BASH, but rather by the builtin CURSEL "shell" (which does not have all features of e.g. BASH).

There are also a few CURSEL extensions:

1. text frames can use the "alignment" descriptor, a CURSEL extension, which allows you to left or right align text in a Text frame (centering and justification is also supported).

2. backquoted expressions can use () grouping of parentheses, as in the UNIX shell

Auth2db parses auth.log files and inserts details about logins into a MySQL database.

The project allows you to display in the shell or in a Web front-end the date and time, IP, username and service (ssh, smb, login, su, gdm, etc.) for each login.

Tail server allows you to export the output of a "tail -f" command of a log file to a TCP port, allowing it to be viewed remotely with telnet. Tail Server provides a regular expression filter to include or exclude output view.
In several circumstances the need to access on remote time-varying log file leads to write some simple scripts.
These files generated by applications like syslog, http, news, etc. are often located on different machines.
System Administrator usually logon on remote system then type:
# tail -f filename
Tail Server offers the possibliy to map on Tcp/Ip port the output of "# tail -f filename" without (each time) logging on remote systems.
Also offers output regular expressions filter in order to include or exclude strings.
Enhancements:
- Server Log File has been implemented.

LiveLAMP is a bootable (i.e Live) CD that turns a spare computer in the classrom into a Linux development server for students to practice and publish programming exercises in over a dozen computer languages.

As the name suggests, the primary emphasis is on core technologies which underpin the LAMP platform: Linux + Apache + MySQL + PHP.

With the LiveLAMP project, OSV aims to do for Linux application and database servers what Knoppix has done for desktops. LiveLAMP can turn any PC into an instant server capable of supporting up to 1,000 users.

Besides Linux, Apache, MySQL and PHP, technologies included are Python, Perl, Ruby, PostgreSQL, C++, C, Pascal, Fortran, CVS, Apache, Lex/Yacc, text editing, HTML, JavaScript, CSS, XML and much more.

LiveLAMP will fully integrate with your existing Windows, Apple or Linux network and workstations. To start the installation process takes only a few minutes. You do not need any previous experience with Linux or web servers.