Free list view software for linux

list files package prints to file list of files in a given directory.
Handy if youd like to, say, tell a friend of yours what ebooks you have, and wouldnt feel like typing them all by hand.
Hope you can find it useful.
INSTALLATION
i assume youve got everything in its standard places; otherwise you probably know what to do anyway.
to install for one user
copy listFiles.desktop to ~/.kde/share/apps/konqueror/servicemenus
copy listFiles.sh to /usr/local/bin or elsewhere in the path
to install for all users
copy listFiles.desktop to /usr/share/apps/konqueror/servicemenus
copy listFiles.sh to /usr/local/bin or elsewhere in the path
Enhancements:
- added counting the number of items
- added the possibility to change the place where the listing is written to
- some minor changes to the code

DNS List is a BIND zone file -to- HTML script written in PHP which enables drilling down on particular hosts to view CNAME records (if any).

In order to display an easily readable list of entries hosted on my DNS servers, I wrote this PHP script to parse A and CNAME records out of my BIND zone files, and generate an expandable/collapsable table containing the information.

This script expects to find the zonefile in a zonefile subdirectory of the directory in which the script currently resides. Again this is easy to change, but it was written for my purposes and Im providing it here should it be useful to others. There is a lot of hard-coding within the script for "kw.zone" and "test.zone" - so modify this to suit your needs. The script can parse fairly simple zone files easily, but hasnt been tested with more complex zones. Your milage will vary.

Notes List is a simple and easy way to take Notes.

- Change SIZE (width and height)
- tun on/off the background image
- Auto save notes

List::MRU is a Perl module that implements a simple fixed-size MRU-ordered list.

SYNOPSIS

use List::MRU;

# Constructor
$lm = List::MRU->new(max => 20);

# Constructor with explicit eq subroutine for obj equality tests
$lm = List::MRU->new(max => 20, eq => sub {
$_[0]->stringify eq $_[1]->stringify
});

# Constructor using explicit UUIDs
$lm - List::MRU->new(max => 5, uuid => 1);

# Add item, moving to head of list if already exists
$lm->add($item);
# Add item, moving to head of list if $uuid matches or object already exists
$lm->add($item, $uuid);

# Iterate in most-recently-added order
for $item ($lm->list) {
print "$itemn";
}
# each-style iteration
while (($item, $uuid) = $lm->each) {
print "$item, $uuidn";
}

# Item deletion
$lm->delete($item);
$lm->delete(uuid => $uuid);

# Accessors
$max = $lm->max; # max items in list
$count = $lm->count; # current items in list

Perl module implementing a simple fixed-size most-recently-used- (MRU)-ordered list of values/objects. Well, really its a most- recently-added list - items added to the list are just promoted to the front of the list if they already exist, otherwise they are added there.

Works fine with with non-scalar items, but you will need to supply an explicit eq subroutine to the constructor to handle testing for the same object (or alternatively have overloaded the eq operator for your object).

List::MRU also supports having explicit UUIDs attached to items, allowing List::MRU items to be modified, instead of a change just creating a new entry.

Opcion Font Viewer is a free font viewer written in Java that allows you to view both installed and uninstalled TrueType fonts on Windows, Linux, Unix or Mac.
The main focus of Opcion is to allow you to view your uninstalled fonts so that you install only the fonts you want and keep your system memory free of fonts you dont want.
As you may have experienced, installing the brand new 1000 fonts font pack you just bought on your Windows, Linux, Unix or Mac computer can lead to slow-downs when starting the computer and when loading other programs.
The slow down occurs because the Operating System and certain programs (e.g. word-processors, email clients, graphics editors) need to load all system fonts so that they can be made available to you at any time. This is where Opcion comes in.
Opcion was written to handle the viewing of large font collections, therefore only fonts that you are currently viewing are stored in memory. Although the amount of physical memory you have will effect how many fonts you can view at a time, it will no longer be a limitation to you making use of your entire font library.
Another problem with most Operating Systems default font viewers is that while they are capable of viewing fonts, the default Windows/Linux/Unix font viewers only allows you to view fonts that are already installed and one at a time. Opcion allows you to view TrueType fonts located anywhere and allows you to view system fonts as well.
To help you pick the best font for the job, whether it be for your assignment, project logo or webpage, Opcion provides a list view of either system or other/uninstalled fonts so you may see how a font looks compared to other fonts in your collection.
When you see a font that you feel suits your current job you can simply click on it in the list view and it will be added to a favourites list that can then be saved for future reference or used to install only the fonts you want.
For viewing fonts, seeing how they would appear applied to your name/logo/tagline, and keeping track of which fonts best suit the job is the purpose of Opcion Font Viewer. Opcion allows you to view both installed and uninstalled fonts in different views depending on your needs. Written in Java, Opcion will work on all platforms that the Java Runtime Environment supports (which includes Windows, Mac, Solaris & Linux).
Opcion Font Viewer provdies a default view that allows you to view one font at a time, and a list view which allows you to view multiple fonts at a time. By clicking on fonts you like in the list view you are adding fonts to a faviourties list that Opcion keeps for you. The faviourites list can then be saved for future reference or used in finding out the file names of fonts you wish to install.
Main features:
- Viewing of installed/uninstalled fonts.
- List view of installed/uninstalled fonts.
- Adding/removing of favourite fonts.
- Saving of favourite fonts.
- Customizable sample/display text.
- Customizable font size.
- Customizable font properties (bold, italic, etc.) in sample text area.
- Changeable fonts displayed per page in List View.
Execute Opcion Font Viewer
To execute Opcion Font Viewer in Windows, download the EXE version. For Linux users use the command "java -jar Opcion_v1.1.1.jar" in console/terminal/shortcut.
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError: /usr/java/j2re1.4.1_02/lib/i386/libfontmanager.so: libstdc++-libc6.1-1.so.2: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
This error occurs due to backwards compatibility issues with the Java Runtime and libstdc. To fix this problem for RedHat 9.0 install the RPM file compat-libstdc++-7.3.2.96.118.i386.rpm, which can be found on disc 1 of the downloadable distro. For other Linux distributions check rpmfind.net for libstdc++-libc6.1-1.so.2 to see what package you need to install.
An unexpected exception has been detected in native code outside the VM.
Unexpected Signal : 11 occurred at PC=0x4CAEE920 Function=(null)+0x4CAEE920 Library=/usr/local/lib/SunJava2-1.4.2/lib/i386/libfontmanager.so
This error appears to be a problem with Sun Microsystems Java implementation for Linux, the real cause for this crash is still being investigated. There are no solutions to this problem yet.
Opcion crashes during execution when using Blackdown Java Virtual Machine.
Opcion Font Viewer was programmed for Sun Microsystems JVM, and it uses Suns Java API extensively. Thus, it is highly recommended that you use the latest Java Runtime Environment instead of other JVMs.
Enhancements:
- Added sorting to other fonts list.

Cache View is an extension which displays Googles Cache, Corals Cache, Wayback Machines Cache and more.

Displays Googles Cache, Corals Cache, Wayback Machines Cache, Dot Cache, Tech Gurus Cache, and Cachebins cache of the current tab open via right-click or Tools menu.

This was made so that if the site is down in any way, especially the Digg effect and Slashdot effect, you can hopefully view it.

List::Part is a Perl module that allows you to partition one array into several.

SYNOPSIS

use List::Part;
($good, $bad)=part { !/substring/ } @array; #store arrayrefs into $good and $bad
(*good, *bad)=part { !/substring/ } @array; #store into @good and @bad

ABSTRACT

List::Part implements the part function, allowing one array to be "partitioned" into several based on the results of a code reference.

There are many applications in which the items of a list need to be categorized. For example, lets say you want to categorize lines in a log file:

my($success, $failure)=part { /^ERR/ } ;

Or, suppose you have a list of employees, and you need to determine their fate:

my($lay_off, $give_raise, $keep)=part {
$_->is_talented ? 0
: $_->is_executive ? 1
: 2
} @employees;

Actually, the second one is better suited to parts alternate form, parta:

my($lay_off, $give_raise, $keep)=parta
[ sub { $_->talented }, sub { $_->is_executive }, qr// ] =>
@employees;

Or maybe you just want yet another way to write the traditional Perl signoff:

perl -MList::Part -e"print map{@$_}part{$i++%5}split,JAercunrlkso ettPHr hea,"

List::Part can help you do those sorts of things.

List::Search is a Perl module for fast searching of sorted lists.

SYNOPSIS

use List::Search qw( list_search nlist_search custom_list_search );

# Create a list to search
my @list = sort qw( bravo charlie delta );

# Search for a value, returns the index of first match
print list_search( alpha, @list ); # 0
print list_search( charlie, @list ); # 1
print list_search( zebra, @list ); # -1

# Search numerically
my @numbers = sort { $a $b } ( 10, 20, 100, 200, );
print nlist_search( 20, @numbers ); # 2

# Search using some other comparison
my $cmp_code = sub { lc( $_[0] ) cmp lc( $_[1] ) };
my @custom_list = sort { $cmp_code->( $a, $b ) } qw( FOO bar BAZ bundy );
print list_search_generic( $cmp_code, foo, @custom_list );

This module lets you quickly search a sorted list. It will return the index of the first entry that matches, or if there is no exact matches then the first entry that is greater than the search key.

For example in the list my @list = qw( bob dave fred ); searching for dave will return 1 as $list[1] eq dave. Searching for charles will also return 1 as dave is the first entry that is greater than charles.

If there are none of the entries match then -1 is returned. You can either check for this or use it as an index to get the last values in the list. Whichever approach you choose will depend on what you are trying to do.

The actual searching is done using a binary search which is very fast.