Free mines software for linux

KMines is an adaptation of the classic Minesweeper game.
You must uncover all the empty cases without blowing on a mine. When you uncover a case, a number appears : it indicates how many mines surround this case.
If there is no number the neighbour cases are automatically uncovered. In your process of uncovering secure cases, it is very useful to put a flag on the cases which contain mines.
Main features:
- Easy, normal, expert and custom levels.
- Keyboard-only game possible.
- Configurable colors, mouse buttons and tile size.
- World-wide highscores!
- Solver and adviser.
- "Magic reveal" mode that only let you the non trivial cases.
- Game log: save/load/replay a game.

Minesweeper is a Java game clone from the Windows version of Minesweeper.

Minesweeper is a game written by Chris Dailey in Java using Swing.

Version 1.1 features the basic game play.

The following table shows what the mouse clicks on squares do while the game is started.

COVERED

Set the square to UNCOVERED.
If there is a mine, the game ends (lose).
If all empty squares are uncovered, the game ends (win).
Otherwise the game continues. Set the square to FLAGGED.

UNCOVERED

Nothing if the number of flags in adjacent squares equals the number in the uncovered square
UNCOVER adjacent covered squares
else
temporarily highlight adjacent covered squares

FLAGGED

Nothing Set the square to QUESTIONED.

QUESTIONED

Nothing Set the square to COVERED.

Hexagonal Minesweeper is a puzzle game, inspired by famous Minesweeper. HexaMine is puzzle game is based on idea of famous Minesweeper.

Classic Minesweeper quickly becomes boring for experienced player as he remembers most of restricted set of possible game situations, and nothing can challenge him to thing more then 3 seconds any more.

Proprietary MegaMiner by Astatix Software, has introduced mines with variable power to solve this problem, but it created a new one: there were too much situations when player had to guess rather then prove.

HexaMine has taken te idea of MegaMiner a lot further. Here are features, which allow HexaMine to present even most experienced player nontrivial challenging yet solvable game situations:

1) Different mine powers. Exactly as in MegaMiner.
2) Hexagonal grid. This reduces the number is possible situations for any single cell. This also makes surrounding of a cell look nore like a circle, which is more intuitive.
3) Concept of close and far neighborhood. There is nothing new about first one, as it is just sum of mine powers of ajacent cells. Far neighborhood is entirely new concept. Think of real metal detector. It can pick up any mine within small radius, say of 1 meter. This is exactly the close neighborhood. But mentioned metal detector can also pick up larger objects within bigger radius, say 2 meters, although the signal is weaker. This is exactly the concept of far neighborhood. For each empty cell the close neighborhood threat is calculated as mentioned above, although for far neighborhood threat each mine is reduced by 1 category. Smallest mines are not taken into account, larger ones seem smaller. Both threats are specified for open empty cell.
4) In contrast to other known to me Minesweeper-like games, in HexaMine you never know neither number of mines of each power, nor exact total number of mines.
The bottom line, (1) and (4) creates mathematically finite but practically countless number of different game situations, while (2) and (3) give player enough information, although very complicate, to solve vast majority of them without need to guess.

The bottom line, (1) and (4) creates mathematically finite but practically countless number of different game situations, while (2) and (3) give player enough information, although very complicate, to solve vast majority of them without need to guess.

The Data Mine is a search engine designed to give users an unusually powerful interface. It is designed around human-computer intelligent interaction (making the computer a tool so humans can use their intelligence).

The project divides the screen into two halves: one lets you find all the instances of your querys keywords, and the other lets you look through a highlighted version of the results you choose.

Installation:

Basics

To install, run "./install" and answer the questions provided. This will run a Unix-flavor install-style script and should create a working, out-of-the-box installation when supplied appropriate values.

See USAGE below if are curions about how to use the Data Mine.

Setup and Customization

The Configure link at the bottom of the Data Mine search page provides a menu you can use to customize the data mine.

The main engine is intended for anyone to be able to use; the setup pages are written for techies. If you arent sure what a regular expression is, for instance, ask someone whos more technical.

Security

The present release of the Data Mine has not been closely scrutinized for security, and should be treated as such by security-conscious administrators. If you discover a vulnerability, please contact the author.

You are strongly encouraged to change the password in /usr/share/datamine/password.

The default installation sets /usr/share/datamine and contents to a relatively permissive mode. Administrators are encouraged to set directory and contents to mode 700, owned by the effective user ID that CGI scripts will be running under. This is usually apache or nobody.

Usage:

The Data Mine is designed to be run as a straightforward web application, with much administrative activity performed on-web.

Once it is set up via the Configure link, just explore.

http://[your hostname]/cgi-bin/datamine

(That is the location provided by RPM installation and the default for the provided installer. The provided installer allows you to specify another location; if you specified another location, substitute that for "/cgi-bin/furball".)

SystemXInfo is a Karamba theme, and requires superkaramba 0.37+. SystemXInfo displays:

- Kernel and KDE versions
- CPU Model + Clock (Mhz)
- CPU Performance Graph
- CPU & Case Temperature
- Ethernet Connection Statistcs
- WiFi Connection Statistics
- RAM & Swap Usage
- 3 Partitions Usage
- Uptime and Date

This is made for systems that have 1 Ethernet and 1 WiFi Connections enabled and running.

My Linux box is running SuSE 10.0 + KDE 3.5.1

For WiFi, replace "ra0" with your module name (ex. wlan0)

Under CPU INFO:

I got text "O/C @2700Mhz", as mine is. You can change the text to your o/c specs, or delete it ... as you wish.

To show CPU and Case temperatures use the correct config line to sensors result.

Also you can modify this script further to suit your system configurations.

Thanks to the creator of original Talv 0.1 applet, that was modified further by me.

Time::Progress Perl module contains elapsed and estimated finish time reporting.

SYNOPSIS

# autoflush to get r working
$| = 1;
# get new `timer
my $p = new Time::Progress;

# restart and report progress
$p->restart;
sleep 5; # or do some work here
print $p->report( "done %p elapsed: %L (%l sec), ETA %E (%e sec)n", 50 );

# set min and max values
$p->attr( min => -2, max => -20 );
# restart `timer
$p->restart;
my $c;
for( $c = -2; $c >= -20; $c-- )
{
# print progress bar and percentage done
print $p->report( "eta: %E min, %40b %pr", $c );
sleep 1; # work...
}
# stop timer
$p->stop;

# report times
print $p->elapsed_str;

xarman project is a SVGAlib 2 player minesweeper-like action game with sound support.
xarman is an addictive two player version of Minesweeper.
You control a man that walks around a mine field, and must beat your opponent by uncovering more then half the mines on the field before he does.
Enhancements:
- Bumped version number to 1.1 after having ported xarman to SDL.