Free a simple version control system 0.9.6 software for linux

SiVeCo is a simple version control program. It is very easy to install and use, and has nearly no dependencies. This application is meant to be used for someone working alone on smaller projects, with contributors sending patches infrequently.
Enhancements:
- Bugs were fixed.
- The ability to export data to other SCMs was added, and an example for mercurial is included.

The Bazaar VCS is a simple decentralized revision control system. Decentralized revision control systems give users the ability to branch remote repositories to a local context.
Users can commit to local branches without requiring special permission from the branches that they branched from.
Whats New in 0.18 Stable Release:
- This release provides over 50 changes, including 15 bugfixes, 16 user-visible improvements, and over 20 enhancements to internals such as test suite enhancements, cleaner APIs, and much more developer documentation.
- Some of the highlights include better criss-cross merging, improved usability, and faster bundle, merge, missing, pull, update, and info operations.
Whats New in 0.90.0 RC1 Development Release:
- Some of the highlights include pyrex implementations of some performance critical functions, algorithm changes giving performance improvements to merging and merge directive generation, a send command that will make contributing changes back easier, and connection sharing to reduce the number of connections that must be made to a remote location in some situations.
- This release includes 10 bugfixes, 25 user visible improvements, and over 20 enhancements to the internals.

Project Dune provides an issue tracker integrated with source code control systems.
Project Dune is a Web-based issue tracker that is fully integrated with source code control systems, which enables code inspections in the browser.
The project aims to automate the full cycle of development, from estimation to release.
This allows more time for productive tasks like architecture, design and coding. Especially if you have a quality plan in place based on ISO or CMM, you will find this software useful.
It is built for Tomcat with GWT, Hibernate, Java, Dozer, using the Postgres database.
Enhancements:
- An entire new layout.
- An administration module has been added.
- The inspection m- Eodule has been separated, and binary inspections added.
- Many fixes and features have been implemented.

Bazaar-GTK is a GTK+ frontend for the Bazaar version control system.
The project provides Nautilus integration and a stand-alone application for browsing Bazaar branches.
Provided Commands
- gcommit
- gdiff
- visualise
- gannotate
- gbranch
Provided classes
- GAnnotateWindow
- GCommitDialog
- CloneDialog
- DiffWindow
- BranchWindow (Visualisation)

StreamCruncher is an Event Processor. The project supports a language based on SQL which allows you to define Event Processing constructs like Sliding Windows, Time Based Windows, Partitions and Aggregates.
Queries can be written using this language, which are used to monitor streams of incoming Events. StreamCruncher is a multi-threaded Kernel that runs on Java.
Ever since RFID became commercially viable and companies started packaging their entire product line as Business Activity Monitoring Stacks, an old idea that has been around for almost a decade is now seeing the light of day. A handful of Startups have begun turning this Idea of Complex Event Processing (CEP) and Event Stream Processing (ESP) into Commercial grade software. Several people have contributed ideas to this field. The most frequently mentioned name would be Prof. Luckhams. Prof. Widoms contribution to the field is also noteworthy.
Those in a hurry can skip to this section.
Now, back to CEP and ESP. An over-simplified definition would probably look like this - Assume that a System produces "Events" that describe the state of that System at those instants. Slicing and Dicing the "live" Stream of Events (in near real-time) can reveal vital information. Since this information is available on the live data and not stale data, it can be used to look for Warning signs, implement JIT materials sourcing, Automated Trading and other highly nimble systems.
Events from multiple sources can be co-related to reveal information about their interactions and dependencies. CEP and ESP are not exactly the same, but well leave that to the Scholarly Papers to disambiguate. All this does not seem new at all to people whove been working on Control Systems. Data Warehouse specialists and Rule Engine experts might start mumbling something about "Old Wine..".
However, only lately are we seeing generic, off-the-shelf Software focusing on CEP and ESP. Each one of those Products or Projects distinguish themselves in Performance (Real-time, Soft Real-time), Ease of Integration (Features, Mild to Steep Learning Curves, Manageability), Speciality (Automated Trading Platforms) or General purpose stacks etc. Or, perhaps all of them, to varying degrees.
For a Program to continually Slice and Dice an Event Stream and thereby, discern/infer something useful about the state of the System before it goes stale, requires a variety of Technologies to converge. Weve been using SQL to handle Transactional Data stored in Databases, Data Warehouses to analyse Terrabytes of Offline data, Rule Engines to infer from a large collection of constantly changing Facts.
ESP and CEP Systems provide building blocks using which Users can build an intelligent System, with active feedback. All CEP and ESP Systems provide a mechanism by which Queries/Conditions/Criteria can be provided that are constantly evaluated against the Event Stream. Some systems provide drag-n-drop GUIs to specify such "Queries", while some have their own proprietary Query syntax. In essence, they provide a Domain Specific Language to encode such Queries/Rules, a facility to pump Events into the System and a way to channel the Output Stream to do something useful.
Enhancements:
- The pre-filter for input event streams now supports , !=, =, *, /, +, -, "in (..)", "not in (..)", "and", and "or".
- The "in" clause can refer to an SQL sub-query.
- Such sub-queries are cached by the kernel to improve performance.
- An additional property, cacherefresh.threads.num, can be configured to specify the number of sub-query cache processing threads to use.
- Two new test cases have been added to test the new features: H2StartupShutdown3Test and ThreeEventOrderTest.

vzctl is the utility that allows an OpenVZ system administrator to control VPSs.
OpenVZ is an Operating System-level server virtualization solution, built on Linux.
OpenVZ creates isolated, secure virtual private servers (VPSs) or virtual environments on a single physical server enabling better server utilization and ensuring that applications do not conflict.
Each VPS performs and executes exactly like a stand-alone server; VPSs can be rebooted independently and have root access, users, IP addresses, memory, processes, files, applications, system libraries and configuration files. See Documentation - Technology for more information.
The OpenVZ project is an open source community project supported by SWsoft and is intended to provide access to the code and ultimately for the open source community to test, develop and further the OS virtualization effort.
It is also a proving ground for new technology that may evolve into the Virtuozzo product offering. We encourage the community to access, use, develop and comment on the software and references on this site.
Enhancements:
- Lots of bugfixes and cleanups were done in code and man pages.
- Support for Archlinux VEs was added.
- Initscripts improvements were done.
- IPv6 improvements and fixes were done.

Mercurial project is a lightweight, fast Source Control Management system designed for the efficient handling of very large distributed projects.
Enhancements:
- This version has support for symlinks, improved tag handling, improved merge handling of file and directory renames, improved named branch usability, and numerous other features and bugfixes.