Free mass mailing software for linux

Web Mailing List project designed to be an easy to use mailing list application.
Using a mailing list application can greatly enhance communication with your site visitors. Web mailing list makes it easy for users to signup for your mailing lists.
Creating and sending out email newsletters is a snap. If you your users wish to unsubscribe, they simply visit your unsubscribe page and enter the email address where they received the newslettter.
Enhancements:
- This release updates the database creation portion of the system setup.

Mass Rotate is a program that quickly and losslessly rotates JPEGs.

Its useful for rotating images from digital cameras. Uses jpegtran from from the Independent JPEG Group. Written in gtk2-perl.

Usage:

mass_rotate.pl dir_with_images/

or:

mass_rotate.pl image1.jpg image2.jpg image3.jpg ...

or:

mass_rotate.pl dir/ img.jpg other_dir/ whatever.jpg you_get_the_idea/

Mail::Action is a Perl module for building modules that act on incoming mail.

SYNOPSIS

use base Mail::Action;

Sometimes, you just need a really simple mailing address to last for a few days. You want it to be easy to create and easy to use, and you want it to be sufficiently anonymous that your real address isnt ever exposed.

Mail::TempAddress, Mail::TempAddress::Addresses, and Mail::TempAddress::Address make it easy to create a temporary mailing address system.

Mailman is software to help manage email discussion lists, much like Majordomo and Smartmail. Unlike most similar products, Mailman gives each mailing list a web page, and allows users to subscribe, unsubscribe, etc. over the web.

Even the list manager can administer his or her list entirely from the web. Mailman also integrates most things people want to do with mailing lists, including archiving, mail-to-news gateways, integrated bounce handling, spam prevention, email-based admin commands, direct SMTP delivery (with fast bulk mailing), support for virtual domains, and more.

MassSpec::CUtilities is a Perl extension containing C utilities for use in mass spectrometry.

SYNOPSIS

MassSpec::CUtilities is an XS module so theres a chance that you or your target user might not get it to install cleanly on the target system; therefore its recommended to make its presence optional and to offer slower-performing Perl equivalents where practical.

Also note that this module uses a 19-letter amino alphabet rather than the traditional 20-letter alphabet, since the isobars Leucine(L) and Isoleucine(I) are represented instead by "X." Furthermore some portions of this module assume that their input peptides are internally in alphabetical order.

my $haveCUtilities;
if (eval require MassSpec::CUtilities) {
import MassSpec::CUtilities;
$haveCUtilities = 1;
} else {
$haveCUtilities = 0;
}
if ($haveCUtilities) {
my $candidate = MassSpec::CUtilities::encodeAsBitString("ACCGT");
my @shortPeptides = ("ACT","CCGM","ACCGTY","CCT");
my (@list,@answer);
foreach $_ (@shortPeptides) {
push @list, MassSpec::CUtilities::encodeAsBitString($_);
}
if (MassSpec::CUtilities::testManyBitStrings($candidate,@shortPeptides,@list,@answer)) {
# should print "ACT" and "CCT" only
print "Matched: " . join(,,@answer) . "n";
}
}

see API documentation for other available subroutines

ABSTRACT

An eclectic mix of C utilities originally used in a mass spectrometry denovo sequencing project at NIH. It includes a fast Huffman decoder suitable (with minor modifications) for use with the CPAN module Algorithm::Huffman, as well as a fast peptide mass calculator and methods for encoding peptides as products of prime numbers or as bitmaps.

An eclectic mix of C utilities originally used in a mass spectrometry denovo sequencing project at NIH. It includes a fast Huffman decoder suitable (with minor modifications) for use with the CPAN module Algorithm::Huffman, as well as a fast peptide mass calculator and methods for encoding peptides as products of prime numbers or as bitmaps.

bMail is Mailing List/Newsletter software written in PHP.
Main features:
Subscribers:
- Import and Export Subscribers
- Subscribers can update their own information or unsubscribe
- Subscriber Demographics
- Ability to collect customizable demographics from subscribers
- Ability to create and mail groups/subsets of your subscribers based off of filtering criteria
Mailings:
- HTML Mailings
- Integrated WYSIWYG Editor for HTML Mailings
- Advanced sending routine
- Ability to pause, resume, and cancel a mailing
- Mailing will continue if internet connection is lost or browser closes
Enhancements:
[CHANGES]
- Look and feel now controlled by Smarty Templates. (Allows for easy customization of subscribe form, user, and admin pages using templates devoid of PHP)
- Added i18n support through gettext
- Massive reogranization of file structure:
- !!! config.php is now in root directory. See the sample !!!
- Generation of subscription form greatly enhanced. Now supports 3 modes: Default Form, Embedded Form(s), Plain HTML
[ENHANCEMENTS]
- Added a work directory to store cached templates
- Drag and Drop ordering of demographics
- Debugging is more verbose
- Improved logging mechanism
- French and German Translation
[BUG FIXES]
- Fixed configuration of SMTP servers
- Many small cleanups and bugfixes
- Migration away from old HTML form class

Mail::Digest::Tools is a Perl module that has tools for digest versions of mailing lists.

SYNOPSIS

use Mail::Digest::Tools qw(
process_new_digests
reprocess_ALL_digests
reply_to_digest_message
repair_message_order
consolidate_threads_multiple
consolidate_threads_single
delete_deletables
);
%config_in and %config_out are two configuration hashes whose setup is discussed in detail below.
process_new_digests(%config_in, %config_out);

reprocess_ALL_digests(%config_in, %config_out);

$full_reply_file = reply_to_digest_message(
%config_in,
%config_out,
$digest_number,
$digest_entry,
$directory_for_reply,
);

repair_message_order(
%config_in,
%config_out,
{
year => 2004,
month => 01,
day => 27,
}
);

consolidate_threads_multiple(
%config_in,
%config_out,
$first_common_letters, # optional integer argument; defaults to 20
);

consolidate_threads_single(
%config_in,
%config_out,
[
first_dummy_file_for_consolidation.thr.txt,
second_dummy_file_for_consolidation.thr.txt,
],
);

delete_deletables(%config_out);

Mail::Digest::Tools provides useful tools for processing mail which an individual receives in a daily digest version from a mailing list. Digest versions of mailing lists are provided by a variety of mail processing programs and by a variety of list hosts. Within the Perl community, digest versions of mailing lists are offered by such sponsors as Active State, Sourceforge, Yahoo! Groups and London.pm. However, you do not have to be interested in Perl to make use of Mail::Digest::Tools. Mail from any of the thousands of Yahoo! Groups, for example, may be processed with this module.

If, when you receive e-mail from the digest version of a mailing list, you simply read the digest in an e-mail client and then discard it, you may stop reading here. If, however, you wish to read or store such mail by subject, read on. As printed in a normal web browser, this document contains 40 pages of documentation. You are urged to print this documentation out and study it before using this module.

To understand how to use Mail::Digest::Tools, we will first take a look at a typical mailing list digest. We will then sketch how that digest looks once processed by Mail::Digest::Tool. We will then discuss Mail::Digest::Tools exportable functions. Next, we will study how to prepare the two configuration hashes which hold the configuration data. Finally, we will provide some tips for everyday use of Mail::Digest::Tools.