Free mobs software for linux

My Own Building System (a.k.a. mobs) is a GPLd build system, lightweight and easy to use, with a limited application framework. My Own Building System project gets information from the end-user wanting to build your project and modifies the building process according to such information.

It provides the developer with some development helpers, including some makefile framework and an interface for the end-user (the 0 script). This building system supports the (more or less) automatic building of C, C++, Bison/Yacc, Flex/Lex, and Texinfo source files, and the creation of static and shared libraries and binaries.

It is not a GNU autoconf/automake clone, and although the command line of the 0 script certainly mimics the one of GNU configure it is only for the sake of end-users. Internally, and from the point of view of the developer, is very different.

EQEmu project is an Everquest server emulator.
The EQEMU project is an attempt to recreate the Everquest server software, runnable from a Windows or Linux machine.
Content is stored in a MySQL database, and allows you to create custom creatures, items, and quest content in game.
Many in-game functions are supported, and functionality is expanded week by week by a very active development group and by the support of the user community.
Enhancements:
- Compatible with ZoneProxy 1.4.
- Improvements made on the combination code.
- Combined packets now work to full extent.
- Fixed mob movement.
- Added AC. Probably needs major adjusting of values to match live, but its a start.
- Group inviting is fixed.

A Small MUD project is a minimal MUD implementation.

A Small MUD is a minimal MUD implementation, with some mildly intelligent mobs running around creating rooms.

A few pointers when reading the source code... the World class contains the "cells" in the dungeon - all those are created randomly by the mobs.

The MobFactory class contains and controls all mobs in the world - the class holds a reference to the World class.

Cells are specified by the World::CELL struct and mobs by the MobFactory::MOB struct. The SmallHandler class contains the World, MobFactory, and active sockets list (via SocketHandler).

Finally, the SmallSocket class handles all socket communication and the ListenSocket template class acts as the socket listen server.

EPoX wmsensormon is a hack based on the original wmsensormon package, version 1.1.3.
My modified version works out of the box on an 2.6.6 Linux kernel using the w83627hf and i2c-isa modules for hardware sensor monitoring, for an EPoX 8RDA3I motherboard.
Take it or leave it, dont call me for support.
Usage details
Compile by issuing make under the wmsensormon directory. You may need to add some -I and -L flags to the Makefile for your particular setup.
For me it works best when run like this:
wmsensormon -s1 -lf 2850 -lt 50 -ls 24
You can, of course, adjust the limits as you see fit, but only use integer values. Run wmsensormon without parameters to get help. The -lf is the lower CPU fan limit, -lt is the upper CPU and MOB temperature limit, -ls is the upper SYS temperature limit.
I dont use any of the additional features (logging, safety command, temperature switching) so they are untested. SMP support has been mangled and disabled so it most likely wont work in a multi-processor environment.
Options : -h, --help this help screen
-v, --version print version information
-f show temperatures in Fahrenheit
-s default SMP mode (mode #1)
-s1 SMP mode #1 (CPU 1, CPU 2, sys, fan)
-s2 SMP mode #2 (CPU 1, CPU 2, fan 1, fan 2)
-w switch CPU and SYS temperature readings
-r refresh time (in microseconds, default 100000)
-l enable logging with default time, (default 30000)
-ln enable logging with specified time, (1000 = 1 min)
-lt limit CPU temperature, default: system value (i.e. 60)
input values in Celsius
-ls limit SYS temperature, default: system value (i.e. 60)
input values in Celsius
-lf limit fan speed, default: system value (i.e. 3000)
-lv limit CPU core volts, default is system value
either: max voltage first, min voltage second (i.e. 180 170)
or: percent difference first, value second (i.e. % 5 175)
Example command line:
limit temp, fan, volt: wmsensormon -lt 40 -ls 30 -lf 5000 -lv 183 167 -f
using percent and SMP: wmsensormon -lt 40 -ls 30 -lf 5000 -lv % 5 175 -s -f
You must specify at least one command line argument, do to the fact that not everyone has the same CPU, voltage, or fan setup.
Enhancements:
- Hacked by xlife@zuavra.net to work on my new EPoX 8RDA3I.
- Displays CPU, MOB, SYS and FAN and reacts to lf, lt and ls limits.