Free knotify software for linux

Knotify for Pidgin is a plugin for the Pidgin chat client that uses Knotify to do notifications. This is for those who like pidgin but dont like the lack of KDE integration.

KMobileTools is a nice KDE-based application that allows to control mobile phones with your PC.
It handles full SMS control, dialing calls, reading from phonebook, last dials, received and unanswered calls and phone status monitoring (battery and signal for now).
KMobileTools is based on a Motorola C350 mobile phone, buts also tested on some Nokia and Ericsson phones.
Enhancements:
- This beta includes one of the most wanted features: the Gammu Engine.
- Its still a bit too difficult to configure, but its fully working and ready to be tested.
- This version also includes a lot of bugfixes and full support for the incoming kdebluetooth version, which will be an important release.
- KNotify support was added for notifying the user about events.

KTTS - KDE Text-to-Speech is a subsystem within the KDE desktop for conversion of text to audible speech.
KTTS is currently under development and aims to become the standard subsystem for all KDE applications to provide speech output.
Main features:
User Features:
- Speak any text from the KDE clipboard.
- Speak any plain text file.
- Speak all or any portion of a text file from Kate.
- Speak all or any portion of an HTML page from Konqueror.
- Use as the speech backend for KMouth and KSayIt.
- Speak KDE notifications (KNotify).
- Long text is parsed into sentences. User may backup by sentence or paragraph, replay, pause, and stop playing.
- Audio output via aRts or GStreamer (version 0.8.7 or later)
Programmer Features:
- Priority system for screen reader outputs, warnings and messages, while still playing regular texts.
- Plugin-based architecture for support of a wide variety of speech synthesis engines and drivers.
- Permit generation of speech from the command line (or via shell scripts) using the KDE DCOP utilities.
- Provide a lightweight and easily usable interface for applications to generate speech output.
- Applications need not be concerned about contention over the speech device.
- FUTURE: Provide support for speech markup languages, such as VoiceXML, Sable, Java Speech Markup Language (JSML), and Speech Markup Meta-language (SMML).
- FUTURE: Provide limited support for embedded speech markers.
- Asynchronous to prevent system blocking.

Mailbox Strainer is a Superkaramba widget that examines an arbitrary number of IMAP mailboxes, POP3 mailboxes and local mail folders for new messages. For the latest new messages, the content of a specified header is displayed on the screen. When new messages arrive, Mailbox Strainer emits a notification via KNotify.

You may have serveral instances running such that each one checks its own collection of mailboxes. SpamAssassin may be invoked to detect spam, or message headers modified by external spam checkers can be evaluated. It is also possible to make SpamAssassin learn from specified IMAP or local folders.
Configuration can be done through a graphical interface or manually via a configuration file (an annotated configuration file is supplied).

Mailbox Strainer is written in Perl. Depending on the features you want to use, a number of Perl modules must be installed. In particular, PerlQt will be needed for the configuration dialog. All modules can be found at http://www.cpan.org , consider using the CPAN shell (perl -MCPAN -e shell) for this will automatically resolve dependencies. To find out which modules are missing on your system, invoke module-test.pl . (Hopefully I didnt forget any of them, it has become quite a number.)

The local mail capabilities are those of the Email::Folder::* modules, so they should be able to handle mbox and maildir. Currently, using the spam detection with local mbox folders is _strongly_ discouraged! It is likely to destroy your Emails, see http://www.nntp.perl.org/group/perl.pep/68 for the reason. (A possible workaround is presented in http://www.nntp.perl.org/group/perl.pep/72.) So spam checking is currently disabled for local mailboxes. You can enable it by changing lines 975, 998 and 1081 of perl/mailbox-strainer.pl. Remove "0 &&" from each of those lines.

A few words about password storage: The configuration dialog stores encrypted passwords (of length at least 8) in the configuration file. This is meant as a protection against accidentally displaying the configuration file, but nothing else. Consider this as a parody on proper encryption, even the secret key can be found in the perl scripts.