Free moo software for linux

MooDriver is a library providing a C++ museekd "driver" class (Moo::Driver) MooDriver makes it easy to write museekd clients without having to deal with the museekd daemon and its protocol directly. museekd is a daemon which acts as a gateway to the SoulSeek P2P network.

Audio::Moosic is a Moosic client library for Perl.

SYNOPSIS

use Audio::Moosic;

$moo = Audio::Moosic::Unix->new();

$moosic->append(/home/me/somewhat.ogg);
$moosic->play;
print $moosic->current, "n";
$moosic->pause;
...

Audio::Moosic acts as a client for the musical jukebox programm Moosic (http://nanoo.org/~daniel/moosic/) by Daniel Pearson.

Using Audio::Moosic you can connect to a moosic server either via an UNIX socket or an INET socket.

GnoeMoe is a GTK+/Gnome based MOO-client for unix. GnoeMoe project tries to follow the HIG as specified by the Gnome team and therefor has a very clean and easy to understand interface.
GnoeMoe is still under heavy development and any comments are more than welcome.
Main features:
- Full ansi support
- Multiple worlds (tabbed)
- Internal editor support (using gtksourceview highlighting)
- External editor support (edit with your favourite editor!)
- Autologin, autoreconnect
- Scripting using the Ruby language
- MCP 2.1
- dns-org-mud-moo-simpleedit
- dns-com-awns-status
- dns-com-vmoo-userlist
- dns-com-vmoo-client
- dns-icecrew-nl-mcpreset
- dns-icecrew-nl-playerdb
- dns-icecrew-nl-userlist
- dns-com-awns-ping
- Logging
- Multi-line input
- Smart-autoscroll
Enhancements:
- Fixed setting the correct character encoding by mcp
- Fixed closing the paste dialog after pasting
- Fixed saving color settings
- Fixed blinking (again)
- Added show/hide userlist
- Added Rxvt, XTerm and Linux color schemes

POE::Component::Server::IRC is a fully event-driven networkable IRC server daemon module.

SYNOPSIS

# A fairly simple example:
use strict;
use warnings;
use POE qw(Component::Server::IRC);

my %config = (
servername => simple.poco.server.irc,
nicklen => 15,
network => SimpleNET
);

my $pocosi = POE::Component::Server::IRC->spawn( config => %config );

POE::Session->create(
package_states => [
main => [qw(_start _default)],
],
heap => { ircd => $pocosi },
);

$poe_kernel->run();
exit 0;

sub _start {
my ($kernel,$heap) = @_[KERNEL,HEAP];
$heap->{ircd}->yield( register );
# Anyone connecting from the loopback gets spoofed hostname
$heap->{ircd}->add_auth( mask => *@localhost, spoof => m33p.com, no_tilde => 1 );
# We have to add an auth as we have specified one above.
$heap->{ircd}->add_auth( mask => *@* );
# Start a listener on the standard IRC port.
$heap->{ircd}->add_listener( port => 6667 );
# Add an operator who can connect from localhost
$heap->{ircd}->add_operator( { username => moo, password => fishdont } );
undef;
}

sub _default {
my ( $event, $args ) = @_[ ARG0 .. $#_ ];
print STDOUT "$event: ";
foreach (@$args) {
SWITCH: {
if ( ref($_) eq ARRAY ) {
print STDOUT "[", join ( ", ", @$_ ), "] ";
last SWITCH;
}
if ( ref($_) eq HASH ) {
print STDOUT "{", join ( ", ", %$_ ), "} ";
last SWITCH;
}
print STDOUT "$_ ";
}
}
print STDOUT "n";
return 0; # Dont handle signals.
}

POE::Component::Server::IRC is a POE component which implements an IRC server ( also referred to as an IRC daemon or IRCd ). It should be compliant with the pertient IRC RFCs and is based on reverse engineering Hybrid IRCd behaviour with regards to interactions with IRC clients and other IRC servers.

Yes, thats right. POE::Component::Server::IRC is capable of linking to form IRC networks. It supports the TS5 server to server protocol and has been tested with linking to Hybrid-7 based networks. It should in theory work with any TS5-based IRC network.

POE::Component::Server::IRC also has a services API, which enables one to extend the IRCd to create IRC Services. This is fully event-driven ( of course =] ). There is also a Plugin system, similar to that sported by POE::Component::IRC.

Spyrit is a MUSH/MUCK/MOO client written in Python using the Qt toolkit. The project aims to be a pleasant, extensible, polished product, and to support all three major platforms.

This is a beta version, and you will probably not find it terribly useful. Features are few and far between at this point, although a lot of work has gone into ensuring that the codes core is solid and dependable, in order to make the upcoming addition of features quick and straightforward. Stay tuned! In order to run this software, you will need Python 2.4 or later; Qt 4.2 or later; and the PyQt4 bindings, with sip 4.5.1 at least (mind that one, Ubuntu doesnt ship it yet!).

The software hasnt been tested on Windows or Mac, but should work there so long as the dependencies listed above are met.

Just simply run the file spyrit.py to execute the software; it is magically packaged so as to require no installation.