Free postal 2 share the pain demo 1407 software for linux

Konsole 1.6 to 2.0 colorscheme updater 0.1 offers you a little Perl script which is an effective and easy way to convert KDE3 Konsole (i.e. versions up to 1.6.6, extension ".schema", table-style) to KDE4 Konsole colorschemes (i.e. version 2.0, extension ".colorscheme, INI-style). It will be an excellent for everyone!

ViewSVN is a web interface for viewing subversion repositories.
ViewSVN provides simple and easy to set up web interface for viewing SVN repositories. Some features are: directory/file browsing at different revisions, diffing and log viewing.
It uses svn commandline tools so it works without direct repository access (but that can be used as well). The downside is that it is rather slow, but hopefully that will be fixed in the future.
If you are looking for a feature-rich and robust subversion repository browser, this one is not for you. Try ViewCVS instead.
Main features:
- Have ViewSVN serve multiple repositories (currently they need to share same root, though)
- Browse directories and files at different revisions
- Request diffs between different directory and file revisions
- View changelog for paths and easily view changes in a certain revision
- Check out the demo to see for yourself

gladder is an extension that eases the pain of Internet censorship in mainland China.
Get over Great Firewall with Great Ladder!
This extension eases the pain of Internet censorship in mainland China.
Main features:
- Automatically try to open a banned page with a online proxy after you entered the address
- Only auto-redirects pages when you are not using a proxy
- Automatically redirects banned links to visitable URLs in ThunderBird
- If you failed to open a page, click the button on the status bar, it will use a default online proxy to open the page
- List of banned pages is being updated from the Internet every hour

Postal suite currently consists of two programs, Postal and Rabid. Postal (the mad postman) is a program that will deliver mail as fast as possible via the SMTP protocol to test mail server performance.
Rabid (the mad Biff) will eat mail via the POP protocol as fast as possible and measure POP server performance. All messages sent via Postal have MD5 checksums appended, and Rabid will check the MD5 to ensure that the messages are not being corrupted.
It works by taking a list of user names and applying random transformations to them to get the FROM and TO addresses, this is because if each email address takes 30 bytes of storage then 1,000,000 accounts would take 30M of RAM. 3,000,000 accounts would take 90M of RAM which would be more than the memory in my test machine (this would cause thrashing and make the benchmark invalid), and it would take ages to load all that data from the hard drive. Using 100,000 accounts and applying a transformation to map them to 30M accounts is a much more efficient use of resources.
When sending the mail the subject and body will be random data. A header field X-Postal will be used so that procmail can easily filter out such email just in case you accidentally put your own email address as one of the test addresses. ;)
For Debian the best thing to do is to do "apt-get install postal", if you dont want to use the version supplied with your version of Debian you can build a Debian package in the usual manner.
Change to the directory containing the unpacked source and use the command:
dpkg-buildpackage -rfakeroot -tc -us
That will create a .deb in the parent directory.
For Red Hat etc there is a portslave.spec file to allow for building with
the "rpm -b" command.
For Solaris use the command "make -C sun" to build a package in /var/spool/pkg
(make sure you have write access to that directory).
For other Unix setup "./configure ; make install" should do an install.
Enhancements:
- The license was changed to GPLv3.

Greenfoot is an integrated development environment that makes it easy to write games and simulations in Java.
It comes with a broad range of demo scenarios and documentation that gets newcomers started very quickly. Greenfoot may be used to learn or teach programming, or just to write a cool game and maybe put it up on a Web site. (it can export the game to a Web page).
The project was originally developed for school age learners, but is now used by all age groups.