Free collect software for linux

bibteXML provides an XML equivalent of BibTeX.
bibteXML is a bibliography DTD for XML that expresses the content model of BibTeX, the bibliographic system for use with LaTeX.
It provides conversion tools for tagging your bibliographic data in XML, or export it to HTML or native BibTeX syntax, saving typing time.
BibTeXML is shipped with tools to translate native TeX-syntax BibTeX bibliographies to XML and translate this into any markup scheme. Hence one is able to profit from both the existing BibTeX system and bibliographies as well as the transformation and presentation facilities offered by XML.
Our goal is to maintain a strict BibTeX schema and develop (and collect!) conversion tools that will help you tag your bibliographic data in XML and save typing time, or export it to XML based bibliographic formats such as MODS, as well as HTML, DocBook, LaTeX or native BibTeX syntax.
Enhancements:
- Dublin Core Metadata support (xml & html)
- Endnote Export format output style

Sys::Statistics::Linux is a Perl module to collect linux system statistics.

SYNOPSIS

use Sys::Statistics::Linux;

my $lxs = new Sys::Statistics::Linux;

$lxs->set(
SysInfo => 1,
CpuStats => 1,
ProcStats => 1,
MemStats => 1,
PgSwStats => 1,
NetStats => 1,
SockStats => 1,
DiskStats => 1,
DiskUsage => 1,
LoadAVG => 1,
FileStats => 1,
Processes => 1,
);

sleep 1;

my $stat = $lxs->get;

This module is the main package from the distribution Sys::Statistics::Linux and collects different linux system informations like processor workload, memory usage, network and disk statisitcs and other system informations. Refer to the documentation of the distribution modules to get more informations about all possible statistics and system informations.

TECHNICAL NOTE

This distribution collects statistics by the virtual /proc filesystem (procfs) and is developed on default vanilla kernels. It is tested on x86 hardware with the distributions SuSE (SuSE on s390 and s390x architecture as well), Red Hat, Debian, Asianux, Slackware and Mandrake on kernel versions 2.4 and 2.6 and should run on all linux kernels with a default vanilla kernel as well. It is possible that this module doesnt run on all distributions if the procfs is too much modified.

For example the linux kernel 2.4 can compiled with the option "CONFIG_BLK_STATS". It is possible to activate or deactivate the block statistics for devices with this option. These statistics doesnt exist in /proc/partitions if this option isnt activated. Since linux kernel 2.5 these statistics are in /proc/diskstats.

Further it is necessary to run it as a user with the authorization to read the /proc filesystem.

DELTAS

The options CpuStats, ProcStats, PgSwStats, NetStats, DiskStats and Processes are deltas, for this reason its necessary to initialize the statistics first, before the data be generated with get(). The statistics can be initialized with the methods new(), set() and init(). Each option that is set to TRUE (1) will be initialized by the call of new() or set(). The call of init() reinitialize all statistics that are set to 1. By the call of get() the initial statistics will be updated automatically. Please refer the METHOD section to get more information about the calls of new(), set() and get().

Another exigence is that you need to sleep for while - at least for one second - before you call get() if you want to get useful statistics. The options SysInfo, MemStats, SockStats, DiskUsage, LoadAVG and FileStats are no deltas. If you need only one of this informations you dont need to sleep before the call of get().

The get() function collects all requested informations and returns a hash reference with the statistics. The inital statistics will be updated. You can turn on and off options with set()

BlueOrganizer is an extension which provides browsing and personalization technology for Firefox.

The blueorganizer is smart browsing and personalization technology for Firefox. It makes the browser aware of everyday objects like books, movies, wines, restaurants and much more.

The blueorganizer helps you automatically collect these object from many popular sites, manage them and instantly find related information.

A handy sidebar adds an entirely new layer to bluemarked sites and products, providing one-click access to product reviews, tag searches, related sites and more.

All your data is securely stored on Amazon S3 and is automatically synchronized between all your computers. The blueorganizer takes us all one step closer to the promise of semantic web and ultimate productivity.

jHomenet is a home automation application. jHomenet uses both X-10 and Dallas Semiconductor 1-Wire network sensors and devices to collect sensor data and control devices.
jHomenet project can be programmed to respond to events, including particular sensor data values or time-of-day events.
Enhancements:
- This is a binary only release that includes several changes.
- Most noticable is the change in the versioning format.
- This change, however, also includes a drastic change in the library versioning and dependency framework.
- Other changes include a revised EventLogger, some UI tweaks, and several new jhomenet-commons JUnit unit tests.
- Some significant changes were also made to the Ant build setup.

Plucene is a Perl port of the Lucene search engine.

SYNOPSIS

Create Documents by adding Fields:

my $doc = Plucene::Document->new;
$doc->add(Plucene::Document::Field->Text(content => $content));
$doc->add(Plucene::Document::Field->Text(author => "Your Name"));

Choose Your Analyser and add documents to an Index Writer

my $analyzer = Plucene::Analysis::SimpleAnalyzer->new();
my $writer = Plucene::Index::Writer->new("my_index", $analyzer, 1);

$writer->add_document($doc);
undef $writer; # close

Search by building a Query

my $parser = Plucene::QueryParser->new({
analyzer => Plucene::Analysis::SimpleAnalyzer->new(),
default => "text" # Default field for non-specified queries
});
my $query = $parser->parse(author:"Your Name");

Then pass the Query to an IndexSearcher and collect hits

my $searcher = Plucene::Search::IndexSearcher->new("my_index");

my @docs;
my $hc = Plucene::Search::HitCollector->new(collect => sub {
my ($self, $doc, $score) = @_;
push @docs, $searcher->doc($doc);
});

$searcher->search_hc($query => $hc);

Distributed Checksum Clearinghouse, in short DCC, is a system of clients and servers that collect and count checksums related to mail messages. The counts can be used by SMTP servers and mail user agents to detect and reject bulk mail.
DCC servers can exchange common checksums. The checksums include values that are "fuzzy", or constant across common variations in bulk messages.
Enhancements:
- This release improves the dccifd per-user whitelist default.
- It fixes the server database size estimate.
- Old installations really should upgrade to get the MIME decoding fix.