Free report designer software for linux

MySQL Squid Access Report, mysar for short, is a reporting system for user web traffic activity, as logged from a squid proxy.
MySAR consists of two parts:
- Command line utilities which import a squid log file in a MySQL database and maintain the databas.
- A web interface for accessing the reports.
Main features:
- Free. Licenced under the GPL, mysar is free for everyone to use.
- Dynamic. Forget about static reports that take ages to generate, hogging the systems CPU. Mysar is is the only squid reporting system with a database as its backend.
- Almost realtime. No longer do you have to wait for the next hour or day for the reports to be generated. All of the user activity is available to you when you want it. NOW.
- Portable. Written in pure PHP, mysar is available to any unix-based OS platform PHP supports, without any modification.
- Flexible. Since the code is open-source, you can customize it to your needs. Create you own reports as you see fit.
- Supported. Mysar project has a mailing-list, forum and an active maintainer.
- Stable. Utilizing mature and stable software like Smarty, MySQL and PHP, mysar is standing on the shoulders of giants.
- Easy. With a foolproof installation and a user-friendly web interface, mysar makes web traffic reporting easier than ever.
- Customizable. Mysar neednt be on the same server as squid or MySQL. If your load is too high, just load-balance your processes as you see fit.
Enhancements:
- This version added 64-bit support for the binary importer.

BFlow is a Web-based business workflow management and help desk tool. It features email and SMS notifications of tasks organized into arbitrarily complex business processes.
Main features:
- b-Flow Workflow Tool -- Offered under GPL v2, as Open Source product.
- b-Flow Workflow Tool Pro -- Commercial license only, includes additional Professional Reporting module, LDAP integration and paid support.
- Based on LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP), the software offers a Web-based interface with secure role-based access control and authentication. It has been developed over the past six years, and is now being offered for free use under the GNU Public License, version 2. Lanifex is pleased to offer commercial support and maintenance contracts for this software to interested companies, as well as custom development and adaptation services for organizations who wish to integrate or modify the software to meet specific needs.
- Some of the powerful features:
- Integrated graphical workflow design tool
- Notification messages via Email and SMS
- Escalation chains to trigger additional actions
- Form designer with flexible data storage
- Forms attached to requests, with drop-downs and form trees
- Export and import via XML of forms and workflow templates
- User and Group administration, with LDAP integration available

Qjackctl software is a simple Qt application that can control the JACK sound server daemon, specific for the Linux Audio Desktop infrastructure.
Written in C++ around the Qt3 toolkit for X11, most exclusively using Qt Designer.
Provides a simple GUI dialog for setting several JACK daemon parameters, which are properly saved between sessions, and a way control of the status of the audio server daemon. With time, this primordial interface has become richer by including a enhanced patchbay and connection control features.
Bugs:
Probably plenty still, but qjackctl its now considered on beta stage already. It has been locally tested since JACK release 0.98.0, on SuSE 9.1, Mandrake 10.0 and Fedora Core 1, with custom 2.4 kernels with low-latency, preemptible and capabilities enabling patches. As for 2.6 kernels, the capabilities patch may also apply but the emergence of the Realtime Linux Security Module (LSM) and Ingo Molnars Realtime Preemption kernel patch its being now recommended for your taking benefit of the realtime and low-latency audio pleasure JACK can give.
Enhancements:
- An immediate showstopper crash upon client start was irradicated, which was affecting those with the system-tray icon disabled, as is the default (thanks to Ken Ellinwood for first reporting this sloppy one).