Free manage it software for linux

Sabayon is a system administration tool to manage GNOME desktop settings.

Sabayon provides a sane way to edit GConf defaults and GConf mandatory keys: the same way you edit your desktop. Sabayon launches profiles in an Xnest window.

Any changes you make in the Xnest window are saved back to the profile file, which can then be applied to users accounts.

SlackRoll project is a package or update manager for Slackware systems. It does not provide dependency checking and uses pkgtools to install or upgrade packages. Its designed to work with official mirrors. If you have a Slackware system mainly composed of official packages and a handful of unofficial packages, SlackRoll can help you manage it and keep in touch with the remote tree. It tries to know when new packages appear, when packages are removed and when packages are upgraded.

Before you start

So you have decided to try SlackRoll. Let me introduce a few concepts so you dont get lost.

SlackRoll works with the current directory. It doesnt work with a fixed system directory like, lets say, /var/SlackRoll. You can use /var/SlackRoll if you want. You have to choose a directory and cd to it before running the program. Want to use something inside /var? Inside /root? Inside /media? Whatever floats your boat.
In the following text Im going to be talking about packages. For package, we are going to understand a named piece of software, without having any specific version unless I explicitly mention it. A package can be bash or kdewebdev or gcc-gfortran, for example.

Each package is in one of several possible states. The program tries to keep a persistent "database" that associates each package with its state. When it runs, it analyzes the list of packages present in your system, the list of remote packages and tries to keep the persistent database updated by introducing new entries, deleting old ones and changing the state of some of those entries.

Sys::Manage::Cmd - Systems management command volley.

SYNOPSIS

Command line script

use Sys::Manage::Cmd;
my $s =Sys::Manage::Cmd->new();

# Script associations (see also embedded in source):
$s->{-assoc}->{.ftp}=sub{[ftp,-n,-s:loginfile,!elem!,[0]]};

# Target collections:
$s->{-target}->{all} =[1,2,3,4,5,6];

# Target branches:
$s->{-branch}->{1} =[1,2];
$s->{-branch}->{2} =[3,4];
$s->{-branch}->{3} =[5,6];

# Command-line setup / loop:
$s->set([@ARGV]);

# Command assignments:
#$s->set(-k=>assign, -o=>b, -i=>0, -ping=>1);
#$s->execute(-a=>assignment name, -t=>[targets], -cline=>[command line]);
#...

# Command line execution:
$s->set(-k=>cmd, -o=>b, -i=>0, -ping=>0);
$s->execute([@ARGV]);

Command line

script -option -option... target command-line
script -option... -ttarget... command-line

Examples of command line

script all dir !elem!
script -ob -tall dir !elem!
script -rPrevId -tall dir !elem!
script -aTest -tall dir !elem!
script -l10 -tall dir !elem!

Options of command line

(see also -cline and -i, -k, -l, -o, -r, -t, -u, -x, -v, -g)

-kNameSpace - kind (namespace) of command
-rCommandId - redo command id (used also inside -l); or switch (for -a)
-aAssignName - assignment name, to use as command id
-lPauseSecs - loop with pause before each subsequent redo
-lg... - ... for pings usuccessful only
-lv, -lw... - ... console verbose or windowed subsequent turns
-o(s|c|b) - order of execution:
sequental
concurrent
branched (concurrent branches)
-tTargetName - target, may be several -t, instead of positional argument
-xTargetExcl - exclusion from target list, may be several -x
-uUser:pswd - user name and password for target
-g - ping target before command, also use -gPingTimeout
-gx - exclude unsuccessful targets sequentially
-i - ignore exit code
-v(0|1|2) - verbosity level
-vc... - ... cmdfile rows include
-vt... - ... date-time include

Embedded commands

(see also -cline and -assoc)

script.ext - interpreting of scripts alike .pl, .bat, .ftp, .rdo.*
rcmd, rdo, - commands to remote nodes using
fput, fget, Sys::Manage::Conn
mput, mget (!elem!, !user!, !pswd! substitutions not needed)
cmdfile - evaluate command lines file or Perl script
!elem!, < - target element and source file substitutions
!user!, !pswd! - user name and password substitutions
!log! - log filesystem name substitution

Embedding command line

(see also ENVIRONMENT and SLOTS)

if (!defined($ENV{SMELEM}) # command volley:
|| ($ENV{SMELEM} eq )) {
system($^X, script, -k0, target, $0)
} elsif (!$ENV{SMDIR}) {
die "Execute this script on Manager!"
} elsif ($ENV{SMDIR}) {
die "Execute this script on Agent!"
} else { # command script:
....
1 # success
}

Day planner is a simple time management program. It is designed to help you easily manage your time.

It can manage appointments, birthdays, and more. Day planner makes sure you remember your appointments by popping up a dialog box reminding you about them.

Day planner is free software which means that its free for everyone to use, share, change and copy.

SVNAccess is a small Web application which lets one manage the access to SVN repositories through a simple interface.

SVNAccess uses existing Apache password files/users and stores information in a MySQL database in order to generate an AuthzSVNAccessFile formatted access file.

One can also delegate admin rights to a group and repository access to users so that repository owners can manage their own access.

Wallpapoz tool enables your Gnome desktop to have different wallpapers for different workspaces or virtual desktops. It offers quick orientation cues where you are. The other reason is to increase eye candy. In this version, it support randomization.

It means you can group your wallpapers into spesific workspaces. You can manage it so that your cartoon wallpapers will be randomize for certain times in workspace one, your nature wallpapers in workspace two, your adult wallpapers in workspace three and your Gnome wallpapers in workspace four.

There are two programs. One is the daemon that will monitor your desktop continuously. So when you change workspace or specified time has passed, the daemon wil change your desktop wallpaper.

The daemon it self reads your wallpapers list and preferation then acts according to that. The configuration file is written in xml format. Of course you can edit with any text editor but that is not convenient.

To make it easy, there is another program to edit this configuration file. Click the button, find the wallpapers that you would like to put into spesific workspace. Please see the screenshot to see how it works.

The daemon program name is daemon_wallpapoz.py. You need to add this program into Gnome start up programs list if you want every time you log into Gnome session, your Gnome desktop will have the ability to have different wallpapers for different workspaces. But first you need to make the configuration file by using program that called wallpapoz.py.