Free imperial war museum software for linux

TUER is a 3D FPS written in JAVA + JOGL + JOGG.

TUER is a very small first player shooter. You can shoot robots in a museum with your rocket launcher. It uses a kind of dynamic lighting. You can also perform screenshots and snapshots.

Hoc (short from High Order Calculator) is an interpreted language for floating-point calculations. Its most basic use is as a powerful and convenient calculator, interactively evaluating expressions such as 1+2*sin(0.7). But hoc is no ordinary calculator: It also lets you assign values to variables, define your own functions, and use loops, conditionals, and everything else youd expect in a programming language.

The Hoc language was introduced and developed in the book The Unix Programming Environment, by Brian Kernighan and Rob Pike (Addison-Wesley, 1984). Countless people are indebted to this book, and its author, for introducing them to Unix and its fantastic programming tools like the shell, C, and Yacc. Some of these people were strongly impressed by Kernighan and Pikes feat of building an interpreter so easily (something which, before the advent of Yacc, was to be attempted only by experts).

One of these people was Nadav HarEl, the author of this package, who in 1986, as an 11 year old boy, typed in the source code of "Hoc 6" from the book, and started using it and once in a while added to it features that he wished for. This package is the result of almost a decade of such slow evolution of Hoc. It has numerous improvements over the books version, which are described below. The code was also modernized, to compile and run on a large variety of machines and compilers that appeared since 1984, and most importantly on ANSI C compilers (although the code should still work on a K&R C compiler, if you can find one in a museum).

Compiling and Installing:

First run configure, to generate the Makefile.

Then, compile and install hoc:

make

make install

File Roller project is an archive manager for the GNOME environment.
Archive manager means that you can:
- Create and modify archives.
- View the content of an archive.
- View a file contained in the archive.
- Extract files from the archive.
File Roller is only a front-end (a graphical interface) to archiving programs like tar and zip.
The supported file types are :
- Tar archives uncompressed (.tar) or compressed with
- gzip (.tar.gz , .tgz)
- bzip (.tar.bz , .tbz)
- bzip2 (.tar.bz2 , .tbz2)
- compress (.tar.Z , .taz)
- lzop (.tar.lzo , .tzo)
- Zip archives (.zip)
- Jar archives (.jar , .ear , .war)
- Lha archives (.lzh)
- Rar archives (.rar)
- Single files compressed with gzip, bzip, bzip2, compress, lzop
File Roller has a document viewer based on bonobo that lets you view files of any type you have a viewer for.
Whats New in 2.18.4 Stable Release:
- Updated Hungarian translation.

XINS is a technology used to define, create, and invoke remote APIs. XINS is specification-oriented.
When API specifications are written (in XML), XINS will transform them to HTML-based documentation and Java code for both the client-side and the server-side.
The communication is based on HTTP. XINS competes with the complex SOAP technology. Main design goals include simplicity, scalability, and testability.
XINS is not only a specification technology, but also an application development framework. It offers transaction logging, unique log documentation, and active code generation.
Whats New in 2.0 Stable Release:
- This release adds support for JSON calling conventions, shared error codes, and import of WSDL and XML Schema.
- Integration with the Spring framework and GWT has been improved.
- New examples with Groovy, REST, and the Dojo toolkit have been added.
- Many other small features and improvements have been done.
Whats New in 2.1 Alpha 2 Release:
XINS/Java Common Library:
- Fixed null values were put in the Map when using the BeanUtils#getParameters method.
- The ServletClassLoader can detect the xins-common.jar using the XINS_HOME environment variable if needed.
- Added automatic detection of the WAR file in the HTTPServletStarter when not passed as paramter.
- Added possibility to pass the ClassLoader mode to the HTTPServletStarter.
- Added new Ant task similar to the < xslt / > task with the option to never overwrite the destination files.
- Added possibility to handle several request at the same time in the internal Servlet container (multi-threaded).
XINS/Java Server Framework:
- Fixed the way the xins.properties was loaded when no org.xins.server.config is set was incorrect.
- Implement RFE #1624142: ACLs for calling conventions. /! The allow methods have a new argument (that can be null).
- Added getName and setName methods in the calling convention classes.
Generation of the opendoc:
- Added colors to the examples.
- Enlarged the example tables.
- Added colors to the table headers.
- Added the categories after the API description.
- Use Courier New font for element names.
- Added light gray borders to the tables.
- Reduce the use of bold fonts.
- Fixed missing uppercase for input and output section.
- Fixed the description of the function, parameters and error was just the first sentence.
- Fixed support for < em > element in descriptions.
- Fixed the "4" appearing before closing an element example.
Generated build file:
- Added javadoc-test-< api name > to get the Javadoc of the unit tests.
- Added possibility to execute the API using java -jar < api name >.war
- Replaced create-project.xslt and tools.xslt with build-create.xml and build-tools.xml as most of the code doesnt need to be dynamically generated.
- Added build-apis.xml which contains static content of the old generated build.xml. This result in the reduction of the size of the generated build.xml.
- Several bug fixes and optimalization during the refactoring.
- The dependency libraries have been added to the classpath for the run and test targets.
Documentation:
- Changed < style / > in < xslt / > in the xins-docs/build.xml.
Build- and release-process:
- Fixed incorrect location of the icon for the Windows installer.
Other:
- Fixed the package list for XINS and log4j.
- Added the package-list for JUnit.
- Added more debug sources for the nbbuild.xml of the petstore.

JTrac project is a generic issue-tracking web-application that can be easily customized by adding custom fields and drop-downs.
Features include customizable workflow, field level permissions, e-mail integration, file attachments and a detailed history view.
Easy to Install
JTrac uses Hibernate and so it can support any database. Any servlet version 2.4 compliant container such as Apache Tomcat 5.5.X is sufficient to run JTrac. JTrac requires Java 5.0 but has minimal installation requirements otherwise.
One of the useful features of JTrac is that it is distributed as a WAR file and you can be up and running by just deploying the WAR file. The JTrac web-application checks the environment on startup and if a configured database is not detected, HSQLDB is used by default. This means that you can easily evaluate JTrac - just drop the WAR file into your servlet engine and you can immediately sign on into the application.
2.1.2. Custom Fields
JTrac can be used to effectively track various kinds of things such as Bugs, Action Items and Tasks. You can easily add the following types of custom fields to a tracker project:
- Drop Down List
- Free Text Field
- Date Picker
- (Decimal) Number
Whats New in 2.0 Stable Release:
- Support for multiple languages was added.
- Translations were added for (German, French, Italian, Polish, and Dutch).
- Lots of new features and improvements were added.