Free klone devkit 1.2.0 software for linux

KLone is a fully-featured, multiplatform, web application development framework, targeted especially for embedded systems and appliances.
It is a self-contained solution which includes a web server and an SDK for creating WWW sites with both static and dynamic content. When using KLone, theres absolutely no need for any additional component: neither the HTTP/S server (e.g. Apache, Netscape, Roxen), nor the typical active pages engine (PHP, Perl, ASP, Python).
KLone project does everything, and does it fast and small.
KLone blends the HTTP/S server application together with its content and configuration into a single executable file. The site developer writes his/her dynamic pages in C/C++ (in usual scripting style: < % /* code */ % >) and uses KLone to transform them into embeddable, compressed native code with the native C/C++ compiler. The result is then linked to the HTTP/S server skeleton to obtain one single, ROM-able, binary file. This means that he/she can get:
- easy, complete and unfiltered interaction with the host operating system
- dynamic pages in native compiled code, which in turn implies
- fast execution and
- small overall application footprint [1]
- all of this without giving up the common functionality of web application frameworks such as sessions, parsing of form variables, cookies, etc.
Enhancements:
- A newline is always added after < %! % > C translated code.
- Posted data can have content-length equal to zero.
- Unmatched single or double quotes in kl1 blocks no longer cause compilation errors.
- SA_RESTART is used for all signal handlers to avoid EINTR when calling syscalls from within .kl1 pages.
- More console messages are printed on startup errors.

Slony-I is a replication system with cascading and failover.
The big picture for the development of Slony-I is a master-slave system that includes all features and capabilities needed to replicate large databases to a reasonably limited number of slave systems.
Slony-I is a system for data centers and backup sites, where the normal mode of operation is that all nodes are available.
Enhancements:
- This release has numerous improvements over previous versions.

Odot is a task list manager that organizes tasks hierarchically and emphasizes ones which are due.

Since Odot provides features like in-place editing and indenting/unindenting, it can also be used as an outliner.

mon project was created to monitor the availability of services, and sending alerts on prescribed events. Services are defined as anything tested by a "monitor" program, which can be something as simple as pinging a system, or as complex as analyzing the results of an application-level transaction. Alerts are actions such as sending emails, making submissions to ticketing systems, or triggering resource fail-over in a high-availability cluster.

A design goal of mon is to maintain simplicity and provide the right abstractions for monitoring so that the system can be scalable, easy to use, and trivial to extend for the widest variety of applications. The learning curve is very shallow for initial installation, configuration, and customization. Monitors and alerts are simple to write using any language, and simple to incorporate into a site configuration. Reporting and control functionality is easily customized with the aid of a TCP-based protocol interface.

Ne.W.T. means NEthack With Tiles.
This NetHack & SLASHEM graphical interface aims to mimic the tty version of NetHack as much as possible, but with tiles.
Main features:
- support most tilesets and most image formats
- sound support (via pmatch)
- joystick support
- many zoom modes to best view your game.
- realtime switching between tiled, ascii view

The idea of Kallery came up in my mind at the end of 2001 when Ive started to redesign my homepage. Im an amateur photographer, and have a lot of scanned photos.
Kallery is a pain to build a web gallery for them, even with a HTML editor, not talking about the generated code by such editors. So I tried some gallery generator programs, both for Linux and Windows, but none of them produced a gallery what I liked, and what I could use later on my homepage.
I planned for a long time ago, that its really the time to start learning something new, and to (permanently) change to the excellent Linux OS, and now that was the right moment for doing this.
And I started to read and tried to understand the (not so difficult) API of the Qt and KDE.
And here is the result, the Kallery - image gallery generator.
Main features:
- load a set of images (from different directories)
- convert them to another format, resize them and insert copyright text on them
- create thumbnails for them
- add descriptions for the images
- create a gallery HTML file, which contains the thumbnails
- this gallery format can have different look and feel (by using templates)
- insert navigation buttons, text descriptions near the fullsize images
- save the project, so you can use later to regenerate the same or slightly different (eg. descriptions in other languages) image gallery

codavaj is javadoc in reverse. A seemingly useless tool. Arguably of interest only to the most hardcore java hackers. A "must have" in every geeks software toolbox. ( hitchhikers guide entry Nr. 151776 ).
Codavaj is a reverse engineering tool with focus on Javadoc. Currently codavaj is distributed as a command line tool ( codavaj.cmd - using org.codavaj.Main class ). A 100% java tool.
You can:
- convert an entire local javadoc tree into java source code.
- download an entire remote javadoc tree via http(s).
- derive a Reflection-like API based on information derived from a javadoc tree.
Codavaj works by converting javadoc HTML into XML by using Nekohtml and then successively deriving class information from the XML using XPATH queries ( using dom4j ).
Not because i lost the sources for some code - but miraculously still had the javadoc for it! This wouldnt help much anyway because codavaj leaves you with a TODO for each method implementation.
For me this was simply an intellectual challenge - a side battle in a hobby programmers grand master plan. As a bonus i managed to improve my XPATH query skills a bit. It took me 2 full working weeks to get the initial version out. If I needed this once, then theres bound to be someone out there who might like to use it, for whatever reason. It probably will save them the 2 weeks too.
Enhancements:
- New features include the ability to parse javadocs generated by the 1.5 javadoc tool.
- The known limitations are that enums and generics constructs are not supported yet.
- Several minor bugs in parsing constant values like "NaN" and "0d/0d" were fixed.
- A Linux/Unix-like command line tool was added.