Free mike dasher software for linux

MikeOS is an operating system for x86 PCs, written entirely in assembler. Its not intended to to become a fully-fledged general purpose OS -- instead, its designed for learning basic OS design and x86 assembly language. Consequently, it runs in 16-bit mode (for BIOS access) and has very low system requirements.
Current features include: FAT12 floppy disk reading; menu-based program selector; command-line interface; 26 system calls (eg screen and string handling); rudimentary DOS compatibility; an API for developers; example programs and more. To run MikeOS, download the compressed archive from the links below -- this includes the full source code and disk images.
Enhancements:
- Many new DOS compatibility functions from Peter Nemeth.
- Initial printer and serial modem support.
- Store and reload registers when launching DOS programs.
- VisiCalc now loads.

washerDryer keeps track of the clothes in your washing machine and dryer, and alerts you when they are ready. Keeps track of up to 10 loads at once, and can alert you in a multitude of ways.
Enhancements:
- Added feature to change process times on the fly.
- Configuration window no longer automatically closes.
- Replaced strcpy calls with strncpy.

Form Saver enables you to saves form field data as autofill-bookmarklets.

Saves form field data as autofill-bookmarklets. Works with inputs, checkboxes, radio groups, textareas, and selects. As always, feel free to email me with suggestions or issues.

I designed this because when testing a form, I hated filling in every option each time.

CCTE provides a CGI test enviroment.
CCTE is a small utility to provide a way to run automated tests on Web applications.
It acts like a Web browser GETing form data to different URLs, and logging output.
It has two ways to understand if a CGI did OK: HTTP status, and user-definable strings for both (success and error).
WHAT IS?
This is intended to be a CGI test enviroment. The idea is to allow you to automatically test yor cgis in a website by specifiying what parameters to send to each cgi. This includes kindda browser, which will GET or (futurely) POST different form data to cgi, and will capture the output trying to guess
what happend.
Another use is to stress-test servers and web aplications, while is not yet implemented, itll soon support parallel (threated) requests, and timing capabilities.
Enhancements:
- The report was improved
- some bug fixes were made
- documentation was added.

wmspeedfreq is a dock applet to view and change your current mobile CPU speed. The difference to other implementations is that is does NOT use ACPI to do the job, but rather used the excellent libspeedfreq library (which in turn uses a Linux kernel module).

wmspeedfreqd is loosely based on wmapm by Mike Henderson. wmspeedfreq uses the speedfreq library by Jeremy Fitzhardinge.

Evolution# is a .NET language binding for various Ximian Evolution libraries.

Building & Installing Evolution#:

The Linux build is the traditional:

./configure
make
make install

You may want to consider using configures prefix option to install Evolution# using the same prefix as Mono. That way all of your .NET assemblies get placed in the same place, and you dont need to do any extra "configuring" to make it so mono (and mint) can find your assemblies. In other words, doing something like:

./configure --prefix=/your/mono/prefix
make
make install

If you are compiling from CVS, you will need libtool and the auto* tools and will need to replace the configure above with autogen.sh.

Biblio::Document::Parser Perl module is a document parsing framework.

Biblio::Document::Parser provides generic methods that should be overriden by specific parsers. This class should not be used directly, but rather be overridden by specific parsers. Parsers that extend the Document::Parser class should at least override the parse method.

METHODS

$docparser = Biblio::Document::Parser->new()

The new() method creates a new parser instance.

@references = $parser->parse($lines, %options)

The parse() method takes either a content string or an IO::Handle, and returns an array of reference strings.