Free message center software for linux

X Message Daemon is used to overlay graphical information messages on your X display.

You can choose parameters such as color, font, icon, and duration.

It also has a frontend Perl daemon and client.

Installing:

# ./configure
# make
# make install

then edit /usr/local/share/Xmsgd/etc/msgmaild.conf and change the configuration to your preferences.

Basic Usage:

- tailing your /var/log/messages :
# tail -f /var/log/messages | msgclient.pl &

Message::Style is a Perl module to perform stylistic analysis of messages.

SYNOPSIS

use Message::Style;

my $score=Message::Style::score(@article);
# or
my $score=Message::Style::score(@article);

This Perl library does an analysis of a RFC2822 format message (typically email messages or Usenet posts) and produces a score that, in the authors opinion, gives a good indication as to whether the poster is a fsckwit, and therefore whether their message should be ignored.

Network Management Center project is a comprehensive network device management tool. After entering each network device, every detail can be tracked and monitored.
Having this information accessible simplifies the process of troubleshooting a network.
Manage your network with a free web-based network management tool. Troubleshooting your network will become much easier with all your network information just a few clicks away.
Add all your network devices and monitor the details about each device, and any changes that are made to the network device. Multi permission levels allow complete control over the system.
Keep your network organized and under control, network management software is based on PHP and MySQL.
Enhancements:
- Some bugs found in the forms library for the network management center software were fixed.

Call this script from the Autostart folder, and it will update Kopetes away message for each interval (requires Kopete 0.12 or higher). The away messages are by default defined in ~/.kopete-away-msgs. Each line can contain either:
- a comment (starting with a #)
- flags message
The flags define some properties to each away message. Flags are defined only at the start of the line, beginning and ending with a %. The following flags are supported.
[0-9]*[smhd] Determines how long this message should be shown before a new one is chosen. This is the sleep(1) syntax.
a Only show this message when youre away.
c This line is a command, use its output as away message.
i Show the contents of a file, line by line. The message should contain the path to the file. Do not use ~ but use /home/$USER instead. Empty lines in the included file are skipped.
n Use the next message in the file for the next iteration.
o Only show this message when youre online.
x Dont use this message when looking for a random message. This means this line is only accessible when the former line contains the n flag.
- Show the message less than normal times
-- Show the message even more less
--- Show the message sometimes
To determine your online status, you need to have the Web Presence plugin enabled. By default, it reads the file ~/.webstatus.xml. Adapt the variable below if you store the file somewhere else. The script wont do anything when youre offline or partially away (that is, some protocols are Away, some protocols are Online).
Because the web status plugin is used, the process of retrieving the current webstatus is not really reliable. It may happen that you turn back to online when you set the status on Away in a short time. If this doesnt happen in about 10 seconds after the status change, you may consider the status change as successful.
Example ~/.kopete-away-msgs file:
========================================================================
# Sometimes, show uptime for one minute
%1mc--% uptime
# Fortune rocks, but dont pick too long messages (the length of away
# messages is limited.
%2mc% fortune -s -n 120
# just show Hello world for the default interval
Hello world
# Show a away message for 60 seconds.
%a60% Im away now.
# Ask people to say something when youre online
%o% Please message me!
# Show all contents of the Linux README line by line. Show each line for
# 3 seconds.
%3i% /usr/src/linux/README
# Tell a little story when Im away. These lines must emerge in the
# right order, so mind the n and x flags! The x flags make sure we dont
# start in the middle of the story. And, show each line for about 5
# seconds.
%na5% Goodbye, all you people,
%nax5% Theres nothing you can say
%nax5% To make me change my mind.
%ax5% Goodbye.
==================================================================
Enhancements:
- Ability to query the online/away status directly from Kopete (DCOP). This requires a patched Kopete, see the description for more details on how to proceed.
- Fortune mode: Pick a random line from a given text file.
- First check the online/away status to prevent unnecessary command calls.
- Various bugfixes

ebXML::Message is a Perl module to encapsulate an ebMS message.

SYNOPSIS

use ebXML::Message;

# create new message

my $message = ebXML::Message->new
(
CPAId => http://www.you.org/cpa/123456,
Action => NewPurchaseOrder,
MessageId => 12,
RefMessageToId => 11,
Service => ebXML::Message::Service->new
(
VALUE => QuoteToCollect,
Type => myservicetypes,
),
);

# write SOAP XML using DOM

use XML::Xerses;

# DOM Document
my $target = XML::Xerces::StdOutFormatTarget->new();
$writer->writeNode($target,$message->getOutput(DOM-Doc);

# DOM generated / munged XML
print OUT $message->getOutput(DOM-XML);


# use message with SOAP::Lite to call webservice

use SOAP::Lite;

# SOAP::Data::Builder object
my $result = SOAP::Lite->uri(http://uri.to/WebService)
->proxy(http://uri.to/soap.cgi)
->parts($message->getMIMEParts)
->call($message->getOutput(SOAP-Data))
->result;

# SOAP::Data::Builder generated / munged XML
print OUT $message->getOutput(SOAP-XML);

An ebXML message encapsulates all the details of an ebMS message.
ebXML is a mechanism for ensuring reliable delivery of XML-based messages via a transport mechanism such as SOAP. For more details on ebXML, see http://www.ebxml.org/
Large portions of this manual page are copied directly from the ebMS 2.0 specification.

Ubuntu Multimedia Center is a complete Linux-based operating system, freely available with community and professional support. Ubuntu Multimedia Center is developed by Zach Thibeau but I want you to participate too!

WARNING! Users in countries that dont allow use of mp3 playback or DVD playback are advised to remain using the regular release of Ubuntu.

Mail::Message::Convert::MailInternet is a Perl module that can translate Mail::Message to Mail::Internet vv.

INHERITANCE

Mail::Message::Convert::MailInternet
is a Mail::Message::Convert
is a Mail::Reporter

SYNOPSIS

use Mail::Message::Convert::MailInternet;
my $convert = Mail::Message::Convert::MailInternet->new;

my Mail::Message $msg = Mail::Message->new;
my Mail::Internet $intern = $convert->export($msg);

my Mail::Internet $intern = Mail::Internet->new;
my Mail::Message $msg = $convert->from($intern);

use Mail::Box::Manager;
my $mgr = Mail::Box::Manager->new;
my $folder = $mgr->open(folder => Outbox);
$folder->addMessage($intern);

The Mail::Internet class of message is very popular for all kinds of message applications written in Perl. However, the format was developed when e-mail messages where still small and attachments where rare; Mail::Message is much more flexible in this respect.