Free many aspects software for linux

AspectJS is a Javascript AOP framework.

Using:

Import

You MUST include the following aspect.js Javascript file :

< script src="aspectjs.js" >< /script >

Weaving

In order to weave the aspects, you SHOULD use this method :

Weaver.addAdvice ( aspect_name, aspect_method, joinpoint_type, pointcut_name, pointcut_method);

Todo

improve compatibility with more browser
complete documentation

Emacspeak is a speech interface that allows visually impaired users to interact independently and efficiently with the computer.

Audio formatting --a technique pioneered by AsTeR-- and full support for W3Cs Aural CSS (ACSS) allows Emacspeak to produce rich aural presentations of electronic information. By seamlessly blending all aspects of the Internet such as Web-surfing and messaging, Emacspeak speech-enables local and remote information via a consistent and well-integrated user interface.

Available free of cost on the Internet, Emacspeak has dramatically changed how the author and hundreds of blind and visually impaired users around the can interact with the their computer and the Internet. A rich suite of task-oriented tools provides efficient speech-enabled access to the audio desktop and evolving semantic WWW. When combined with Linux running on low-cost PC hardware, Emacspeak/Linux provides a reliable, stable speech-friendly solution that opens up the Internet to visually impaired users around the world.

Requirements:

• Nodoka GTK
• Engine

Easymacs is an easy-to-learn, one-size-fits-all configuration for new users of GNU Emacs. The project sets up key bindings that conform to a common denominator of the Gnome/KDE/OS X/Microsoft Windows human interface guidelines, and provides function-key bindings for other powerful Emacs features.
It is fully documented, and the new user can productively edit text right away, without going through the Emacs tutorial. Many commonly-used functions can be accessed without having to learn the "chords" or multiple keystrokes that Emacs uses by default.
Humanists:
Easymacs was designed with the non-programmer in mind, someone who would like to use Emacs to edit mainly text files, especially LaTeX and TEI-conforming XML. Since many aspects of the configuration of Emacs require a certain knowledge of programming, this sort of person might find the default behavior of Emacs too foreign and too hard to reconfigure.
Programmers:
On the other hand, Easymacs is also a great environment for programmers who would like to use Emacs, but dont want to spend the time in learning how to configure it.
Main features:
- All of the usual features of an editor: undo, redo, search and replace, intelligent indentation and wrapping.
- Spell-checking as you type. This distinguishes between true misspellings and words which are used more than once in a file, and so are likely to be correct but unknown. You can correct misspellings with a single keystroke (F8).
- There are many convenient ways of entering non-ASCII text, including Unicode and various exotic encodings.
- Rectangular selection of text, which can be also used to insert the same text in many columns (Ctrl-Return).
- Most file-types define syntax-sensitive folding (F7).
- Visible, persistent bookmarks to mark particular lines in a file (Alt-F2).
- You can search for text in multiple files in a given folder or set of subfolders (Ctrl-Shtf-F9). The output displays a menu of the lines in the different files that match a your pattern, and you can jump from one to the next with a single keystroke (F10 or Alt-`).
- Auto-completion of words based on the content of other open files (F5), or on a dictionary (Shft-F8).
- Multiple cut and paste clipboards (just hit Ctrl-number before cutting, copying or pasting, and the commands will use the clipboard numbered 0-9 for that operation).
- History of clipboard contents: you can browse through the past contents of the clipboard and insert any one of the previous contents (Shft-Ctrl-V).
- Keyboard macros that let you record (Alt-Shft-F5) and play back (Alt-F5) a series of keystrokes, to ease repetitive tasks.
- You can look up the word at the cursor in dictionaries and thesauri with a single keystroke (Alt-F8).
- You can easily switch between open files via a menu (F9), or other quick shortcuts (Shft-F9, Ctrl-F9). There is also a menu of recently opened files (Alt-Shft-F1).
- There is a full command shell for manipulating files and running commands. (Alt-F9).
Enhancements:
- A number of small updates and additions were made.
- At a minimum, the forthcoming Emacs 22 is required.

schwanz3 is a personal system measurement utility. schwanz3 is in no way objective nor does it want to be. Its simple aim is to compare systems and egos based on your personal "penis size".
schwanz3 was inspired by a script called schwanz.sh, which took only very less aspects of the system. schwanz3 is currently not yet finished, but beeing written.
Still, there are the release candidates available, which are working, but which partly may misfunction.
schwanz3 is currently Linux-specific. If someone cares and wants it on another Unix-alike OS, I am happy to accept `diff -u`s.
Enhancements:
- A large bug where Ogg was interchanged with MP3 has been fixed.
- A workaround for ck_uptime on Solaris has been added. Ogg, FLAC, and MP3 only count +1 now (music is not so important).

Appleseed project is an effort to create open source Social Networking software that is based on a distributed model. For instance, a profile on one Appleseed website could "friend" a profile on another Appleseed website, and the two profiles could interact with each other.

Apart from being distributed, Appleseed will also have a strong focus on privacy and security, as well as a commitment to seeing the user as an online citizen, as opposed to a consumer to be targetted. This is in stark contrast to current social networking websites, who rely heavily on ad placement and data mining of their users.

The first goal is to create a codebase for basic interaction, such as creating profiles, creating and participating in message groups, journals and comments, etc.

Eventually, Appleseed will encompass many different aspects, from mail to messaging to journals/blogs to photo uploads and management. A module architecture is also in the works for even greater extensibility.

Development currently uses Object Oriented PHP4, MySQL (InnoDB), XHTML, Javascript, and CSS2. Mozilla/Firefox will be the target platform.

Aspect::Library::Wormhole is a wormhole between call frames.

SYNOPSIS

package A;
sub new { bless {}, shift }
sub a { B->new->b }

package B;
sub new { bless {}, shift }
sub b { C->new->c }

package C;
sub new { bless {}, shift }
sub c { ref pop }

package main;

print ref A->new->a; # without aspect, prints C

use Aspect::Library::Wormhole;
aspect Wormhole => A::a, C::c;
print ref A->new->a; # with aspect, prints A