Free 0.8.1 software for linux

Linux Mints purpose is to produce an elegant, up to date and comfortable GNU/Linux desktop distribution.
Is Linux Mint suitable for companies?
Yes. Linux Mint offers paid commercial support to companies and individuals. Free community support is also available from the forums and the IRC channel. The main purpose of Linux Mint is to innovate and constantly bring the best desktop solutions to its users. For this reason, the release cycle is fast and a new version of Linux Mint can be released every month or every two months. All released versions of Linux Mint are actively supported and some of the releases (possibly Bianca or Cassandra) will come with a Long Term Support guarantee (a guarantee that our Support Center will support these releases for the years to come).
Is Linux Mint suitable for individuals?
Yes, definitely. We believe Linux is the best operating system on the market. There are more than 300 active Linux distributions and were working hard at becoming the best alternative for your desktop. This is a tough competition as there are other great desktop operating systems and distributions out there. We have faith in the quality of our desktop and a lot of great ideas. If your computer is a PC and you have more than 512MB RAM you should try Linux Mint and see what you think about it. If youre running a 5 years old non-free operating system such as Microsoft Windows XP you should definitely be impressed. We like hearing about your experience and taking your suggestions onboard so please give us your feedback.
Why is there a Light Edition and a Full Edition?
Linux Mint respects the GPL and it also respects the copyrights and licenses of the proprietary software it distributes. However it uses technologies that have been patented in some parts of the World. Most countries do not recognize the legitimacy of software patents so for most of our users this is not a problem. But if youre unlucky and you live in a country where software patents are legally enforcable, you need a version of Linux Mint which is free of patented technologies, and this is what the Light Edition is about.
Why does Linux Mint include proprietary drivers?
It doesnt. If it did, it would be legally wrong (because it would violate the GPL) or ethically wrong (if some dirty trick was used for the user to link the code to the kernel for instance).
What about proprietary software?
We believe in open source and release all our work with the corresponding source code. We owe a lot to the Free Software movement and to the GPL but we also owe a lot to all the developers who contributed ideas and tools and who made software better and better throughout the years. Some of them released their source code as well and thus granted us more freedom and more flexibility. Others released their software with proprietary licenses and although this didnt give us the freedom we would have liked it still contributed to make software better. We like Software in general, Free Software even more, but we do not believe in boycotting Proprietary Software.
Enhancements:
- The KDE Community Edition of Cassandra is finally out! This release is based on Bianca KDE and compatible with all Feisty repositories. It comes with KDE 3.5.6 and a Linux kernel 2.6.20. Openoffice, Thunderbird and Sunbird replaced KOffice and Kontact. Beryl 0.2.1 is included with Beryl-Manager. The default software selection includes: Dolphin 0.8.1, Tasty Menu 0.8.2, Amarok 1.4.6, K3B 1.0, Scribus 1.2.5, KMyMoney 0.8.5, Sun Java 6, Digikam, GIMP.... This desktop-ready KDE Mint has all the usual Minty goodness for the web and media applications. I have made the choice to make the Mint KDE Community edition more pro-desktop and to mirror the main edition closer with respect to the main applications.

AI::FuzzyInference is a Perl module to implement a Fuzzy Inference System.

SYNOPSYS

use AI::FuzzyInference;

my $s = new AI::FuzzyInference;

$s->inVar(service, 0, 10,
poor => [0, 0,
2, 1,
4, 0],
good => [2, 0,
4, 1,
6, 0],
excellent => [4, 0,
6, 1,
8, 0],
amazing => [6, 0,
8, 1,
10, 0],
);

$s->inVar(food, 0, 10,
poor => [0, 0,
2, 1,
4, 0],
good => [2, 0,
4, 1,
6, 0],
excellent => [4, 0,
6, 1,
8, 0],
amazing => [6, 0,
8, 1,
10, 0],
);

$s->outVar(tip, 5, 30,
poor => [5, 0,
10, 1,
15, 0],
good => [10, 0,
15, 1,
20, 0],
excellent => [15, 0,
20, 1,
25, 0],
amazing => [20, 0,
25, 1,
30, 0],
);

$s->addRule(
service=poor & food=poor => tip=poor,
service=good & food=poor => tip=poor,
service=excellent & food=poor => tip=good,
service=amazing & food=poor => tip=good,

service=poor & food=good => tip=poor,
service=good & food=good => tip=good,
service=excellent & food=good => tip=good,
service=amazing & food=good => tip=excellent,

service=poor & food=excellent => tip=good,
service=good & food=excellent => tip=excellent,
service=excellent & food=excellent => tip=excellent,
service=amazing & food=excellent => tip=amazing,

service=poor & food=amazing => tip=good,
service=good & food=amazing => tip=excellent,
service=excellent & food=amazing => tip=amazing,
service=amazing & food=amazing => tip=amazing,

);

$s->compute(service => 2,
food => 7);

Lattice point Enumeration is a computer software dedicated to the problems of counting and detecting lattice points inside convex polytopes, and the solution of integer programs. It contains an implementation of Barvinoks algorithm.
Main features:
- Using GNU Autoconf and Automake, it easily builds and runs on a variety of UNIX systems, rather than just on GNU/Linux on the x86 architecture.
- Various micro-optimizations and code clean-ups make the code more robust and about 25% faster than LattE.
- New algorithms are implemented:
- Primal irrational decomposition
- All-primal irrational decomposition
- Exponential substitution
- Non-unimodular enumeration
A combination of these new algorithms is much faster (for some examples, by several orders of magnitude) than the traditional algorithms implemented in LattE.
Enhancements:
- A build problem on Solaris/SPARC using GCC 4.2.0 was fixed.

RightWebPage project verifies many aspects of conformance of Web pages to International Standard ISO/IEC 23026-2006(E) IEEE Std.
2001 - 2002, "Software Engineering - Recommended Practice for the Internet - Web Site Engineering, Web Site Management, and Web Site Life Cycle".
Enhancements:
- In some cases, the images were not loaded during first page loading.

EasyEclipse for Ruby and Rails is for Ruby and Ruby On Rails development.
This distribution includes the following plugins:
Core components:
- Eclipse Platform 3.2.1 - Shared platform services from Eclipse.
- Eclipse Tools 3.2.1 - Common libraries for various Eclipse projects.
- Java for Windows 1.5.0.09 - Run Java application on Sun Java(tm) runtime, packaged for Eclipse use. (Windows only)
- Java for Linux 1.5.0.09 - Run Java application on Sun Java(tm) runtime, packaged for Eclipse use. (Linux only)
Tools for general Java development:
- Eclipse Java Development Tools 3.2.1 - Edit, compile, run, debug, test, refactor, document and deploy Java applications.
Some essential utilities:
- AnyEdit Tools 1.5.6.2 - Useful right-click menus in editors: "Open file under cursor", "Open type under cursor", et cetera.
- Eclipse Utils Plugins 1.0.0.1 - Save the cursor position of editors when closing and re-opening a file. Access common team actions with explorer buttons.
- Color Editor 1.2.4 - Edit with syntax highlighting over 100+ file formats.
IDEs for Ruby and Ruby on Rails:
- Ruby Development Tools 0.8.1 - Edit, test, run and debug Ruby applications.
- RadRails 0.7.1.patch-01 - Create, test and deploy Ruby on Rails applications.
Database management tool:
- QuantumDB 3.0.3 - Access, manage and query SQL relational database and servers access using standard JDBC drivers.
Version Control tools (note that CVS support is included in the Eclipse Platform):
- Subclipse 1.1.8 - Access and manage Subversion repositories within Eclipse.

Quantum GIS (QGIS) is a cross-platform Geographic Information System (GIS). Quantum GIS project offers support for vector and raster formats, including spatially enabled tables in PostgreSQL using PostGIS, common GIS vector formats such as Shapefiles, and geo-referenced rasters (TIFF, PNG, and GEOTIFF).
Many plugins are available to dynamically add new functionality. Viewing of GRASS layers (vector and raster) is provided by a plugin. GRASS vector layers can be edited in QGIS.
Main features:
- Support for spatially enabled PostGIS tables
- Support for shapefiles, ArcInfo coverages, Mapinfo, and other formats supported by OGR
- Raster support for a large number of formats
- Identify features
- Display attribute tables
- Select features
- GRASS Digitizing
- Feature labeling
Enhancements:
- Numerous bugfixes and stability improvements.