Free kill it software for linux

killppp purpose is to kill ppp pid after n time of no traffic. This is especially useful for dial-up users who pay per time-unit of being connected. The typical use for it, is to start a large download along with killppp and go away. The script will shut down ppp after the downloading is done. Thus saving unnecessary cost of unused network connectivity.

Depending on how your linux is configured you may need to be root to have the right to kill a ppp process and it may have to be the ppp daemon (pppd).

To find the pid of your ppp process type: ps aux | grep ppp

How this script works? Once activated, killppp checks every minute for network traffic on the ppp0 device. As long as data is passing through, killppp does nothing. Upon no traffic killppp starts counting time until it reaches the specified time and kills the ppp process.

killppp [-hl] < pid > < n >s|m|h|d

Options:

< pid >, process ID
< n >s|m|h|d, n seconds|minutes|hours|days of no traffic
-h, usage and options (this help)
-m, manual
-l, see this script"

Bemused is a system which allows you to control your music collection from your phone, using Bluetooth. You will need to have a Series 60 or UIQ phone (e.g. Nokia 7650/3650, or Sony Ericsson P800/P900), and a PC with a Bluetooth adapter.
Main features:
- Browse your music collection on your phone
- Play files in any format supported by Winamp - including MP3s, CDs, MIDIs, etc.
- Control Winamp versions 2, 3 and 5, Windows Media Player and PowerPoint Viewer
- Pause, stop, rewind, fast-forward etc.
- Add songs to the playlist and use shuffle and repeat
- Browse and select songs in your playlist
- Download songs to your phone (supported formats: WAV and MIDI; plus MP3 for UIQ)
- Customise the look of the system with skins
Enhancements:
- Series 60: Added new version of German localisation by Ozan Sambur
- Integrated Joachim von Carons fix for a potential PowerPoint crash
- Added ability to get current volume on startup (Winamp 2 or 5 only)
- Fixed bug where song title would be wrong after a playlist repeating
- Fixed bug with getting current song time with Winamp 5
- Fixed crash when pressing Play when using PowerPoint with no presentation loaded
- Improved handling of comms errors in the Bemused server

Makejail employs short configuration files to help administrators create and maintain chroot jails. Makejails attempts to guess and install into the jail all files required by the daemon.

You have to understand how it is designed to make it work efficiently.

To have an idea of how the configuration files look like, have a look at these examples (shipped in the tarball): apache, bind, mysqld, ntpd, postgresql and sshd

To have an idea of the actions done, look at these log files: apache on OpenBSD 3.0, bind on GNU/Linux Debian woody.

The list of these files is built from several sources:
- the main method is to trace what files the daemon attempts to access, add them into the jail and restart again until no further file is found.
- a list of files manually given in the configuration file.
- the files which belongs to a package and eventually the packages it requires.

When a file is added into the jail:
- the shared librairies it needs (given by ldd) are added too.
- upper directories are created if needed.
- if the file is a symbolic link, the target is added too.
- all the checks to determine what files a file needs are recursive.
- all files are copied maintaining the originals ownerships and permissions.

Some files are handled with a special method:
- when the file is below /proc, the procfs filesystem is mounted inside the jail.
- when the file is a socket, its not copied.
- when the file is the shared library cache, its not copied, ldconfig is run at the end.

The steps of makejail are:
- eventually remove the files in the jail first.
- if you specified some packages, add all the files which belongs to them.
- if you specified some paths to include, add the files matching these patterns.
- start the daemon inside the jail, and trace it with strace, add the files it attempts to open which exist outside the jail, kill it and start again until no more file is found.
- start the daemon inside the jail, and trace it while running some test processes outside the jail, see with strace what files the daemon attempts to open.

The Sheep Killer is a cross-platform 3d game where you control a Viking and must kill sheeps!
Each sheep gives you five points. While killing sheep you must watch out from rams! Theyll try to bite you, making you loose a life. You can also kill rams if you can, they give 10 points!
Enhancements:
- Adjusted choppy sounds on windows
- Adjusted a bug (dieing while changing the level)

winCloser project can close all windows on current workspace with one click.

winCloser is a simple GNOME panel applet that will close all windows on current desktop. Additionally you can kill the windows or close all windows on all workspaces.

Linedit is a readline-style library written in Common Lisp that provides customizable line-editing features.
Linedit uses UFFI for foreign bindings, so it is a least theoretically portable, though REPL-wrapping is currently SBCL specific.
Main features:
- single-line text reader
- multi-line form reader
- completions on packages and symbols in current image
- completions on directories and filenames
- apropos-word and describe-word
- unlimited undo
- unlimited kill-ring
- unlimited history
- paren matching (not across lines)
- multiple histories
- use in REPL on SBCL
- paging
- fully customizable in CL
- works on Linux, FreeBSD, Darwin
Installation:
If you have asdf-install, just:
CL-USER(1): (require :asdf-install)
...
CL-USER(2): (asdf-install:install :linedit)
...select restarts as approriate...

wmforkplop is yet another dockapp for WindowMaker, or any windowmanager/desktop environment that handles dockapps (KDE has a dockbar extension, and gnome swallows).
The project is a mixture between wmhdplop and the great wmtop: wmforkplop monitors your processes by sending visual stimuli to your cortex each time your kernel forks or kills a process. Try to compile a kernel and enjoy the wmforkplop show!
Main features:
- theoritical portability that still has to be demonstrated.
- useless animation reflecting forking activity.
- wmtop-like feature (displays the top cpu consuming processes)
- a "process browser" with a license to kill.
- many unreadable information written in a tiny font.
Enhancements:
- This release fixes the infamous bug where incorrect process names were displayed.