Free mouse driven software for linux

joyevmouse converts joystick events to mouse events, making it possible to use a joystick as a mouse. joyevmouse uses the rather nice evdev and uinput infrastructure of the linux kernel.

This means that joyevmouse runs entirely in userspace - it does not run as a kernel driver or need a patch joyevmouse has been written rather quickly and is only tested on one device. So it may have some rough edges.

This project is released under the GNU General Public License.

Smooth Icons is a mouse cursor theme.
This is my first upload for awhile so here we go. Its not going to be ready to package yet for quite awhile this is only a days work.
Enhancements:
- redid alot of icons
- added actions(magnify, find)

Me TV is a digital television viewer for GNOME.
The software was developed for the modern digital lounge room with a PC for a media centre that is capable of normal PC tasks (web surfing, word processing and watching TV). It is not designed to be a full-blown media centre such as MythTV but will integrate well with the existing GNOME desktop. If you think that a remote is something that belongs in a museum then Me TV is probably for you.
It currently supports only DVB-T but Im willing to add support for other DVB types because it seems straight forward. It just needs to be tested.
Main features:
- Completely mouse driven
- Current and future program information
- Instant Record
- Double-click fullscreen
- DVB-T and DVB-C support
- Very simple installation and set up

Libircservice provides an event-driven API to develop IRC services working from a pseudo-server connection.
The library provides functions so that the developer does not need to care about the inter-server protocol and can keep the focus on the service programming logic.
Enhancements:
- This release adds timer stats, global messaging, and channel mode lock functions.
- The samples have been updated to compile with the latest API changes, and several bugs have been fixed.

mjhservers is a project which consists of event-driven servers for FTP, POP3, LMTP, TACACS+, and others.
mjhservers is a set of highly configurable event-driven servers for FTP, POP3, LMTP, TACACS+, and other protocols. These servers feature a modular authentication sub-system, SSL, and IPv6 support, and are very scalable and efficient.
The software should compile out of the box for recent versions of Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD and Solaris.
Daemons provided by "mjhservers":
- spawnd is a broker with load-balancing functionality that listens for incoming connections on IP, UNIX or possibly IPv6 sockets, accepts them and finally forwards them (using ancillary messages over UNIX domain sockets) to the spawned server processes.
- ftpd is a highly configurable event-driven FTP daemon with TLS/SSL and IPv6 support, and much more.
- pop3d is an event-driven POP3 daemon. The manual has a short description on required Postfix patches, too (alas, these are quite out of date, and may or may not apply cleanly to current versions).
- lmtpd is an event-driven LMTP daemon, useful only in conjunction with pop3d.
- mavis and mavisd implement the modular authentication sub-system used by ftpd, pop3d et al.
- mod_auth_mavis is an Apache module for MAVIS based authentication.
- tac_plus is an event-driven TACACS+ daemon which utilizes the MAVIS backend for authentication and authorization (and may get its user data from LDAP, a suitable minimalistic tacacs.schema for OpenLDAP is included).
- tcprelay is an event-driven TCP connection forwarder.
- tcpmapd is an experimental daemon that interfaces the MAVIS system to Postfix.

UMLSpeed project is a compiler for a simple, C-style language that allows declaration of UML entities and diagrams. Diagrams can be compiled into SVG and the entities to XMI for use with other tools.
Why?
- Graphical UML tools in general suck - why should we, as programmers have to drag and drop stupid graphical things and use a mouse when we could express what we want 10 times faster with a text editor and a simple notation? - More importantly, why should we have to lay everything out when the computer could do it for us?
- Graphical UML tools are bloated, huge, memory and disk-hogging monsters.
- Graphical UML tools use either a binary data format or XML, which is not particularly friendly to source code control systems.
Main features:
- Written in GCJ-portable java and compiled natively. Its extremely fast even when dealing with thousands of entities and diagrams.
- Purely command-line driven and takes miniscule resources.
- Flexible enough with file imports that large UML projects can be broken up into separate files and only individual bits built at a time as required.
- C-style syntax means that the source language integrates well with source code control and diff tools.
- Standards compliant - produces interoperable SVG and XMI, as well as clean source code.
- Can integrate with automated build tools for regular diagram/xmi compilation.
Status
This is still alpha software. Dont hold me responsible if it kills your pets and blows your house up.
Implemented so far:
- Compiler/parser
- Namespaces, Class diagrams and related entities
- Use case diagrams and related entities
- Auto-link pathfinding
- XMI 1.3 output
- VIM syntax highlighting
- Code generation (Java and Python)
Still to do:
- Documentation output
- Code generation (Ruby, PHP, Perl, C++, C#)
- Diagram packages
- Diagram notes
- Alternative diagram layout managers
- Deployment diagrams
- Sequence diagrams
- Activity diagrams
Enhancements:
- Added facilities to store HTML of reports in a buffer for use by plugins and turn off file generation. Maven plugin now uses this when using Doxia for generation.
- Added $PROJECTNAME and $PROJECTVERSION HTML tokens, with CLI parameters to set them. Maven plugin will automatically set them.
- Added $PUBLISHDATE token
- Added $TOC key for generating links to bookmarks on the same page.

Cool Linux CD is a bootable CD with Linux operating system that contains a 2.4 kernel and many free software packages.
Enhancements:
- Kernel 2.4.20-wolk and 2.4.22 with supermount, squashfs, shfs patches and ALSA 0.9.6 drivers;
- Ability to choose a version of linux kernel and parameters for FrameBuffer and XFree86 (resolution);
- Save and restore your system configuration on floppy;
- Restore configuration from another session on CoolLinuxCD (in multissesion mode);
- Writing the CD-RW disks with CDRW device (if not a boot drive);
- Ability to choose the interface language during the bootup process (currently only English and Russian languages are supported);
- Autodetects all hardware and autoconfigures XFree86;
- USB mouse and keyboard support;
- IceWM window manager with ROX-filer as desktop and file manager.