Free selection software for linux

Graphics::ColorPicker is a Perl module for WYSIWYG web applications that allow selection of HEX color numbers.

SYNOPSIS

use Graphics::ColorPicker;
or
require Graphics::ColorPicker;

make_page($path_to_images);
send_page($html_txt,$type);
$time_string = http_date($time);
$name = script_name;
$html_text=frames($websafe);
$html_text = msie_frame;
$html_text=picker($darkimg,$liteimg,$size,$bsize,greyimg);
$html_text=no_picker;
$html_text=cp216_ds($clrdot,$border,$square)
$javascript_text = jslib;
$html=make_buttons(%look_n_feel,$url,$active,@buttons,$xtra);
$html_text=pluck($color);

WeiLiYu is a chinese/pinyin learning game.

WeiLiYu is a freely available pinyin/Chinese character learning game written in Java. The name means "feed the koi", which is the object of the game.

Playing this game will improve your pinyin and Chinese reading skills.

If some koi do not get fed, up to ten of the characters that you missed most frequently will be shown to you at the end with their correct pinyin for you to study before playing the game again.

The character library selection is limited at the moment, but you can make your own! Its simple - each .wly file is just a text file.

BooKreader is a Linux KDE twin-panel text files viewer specialized for reading e-books.

It supports multiple bookmarks, custom fonts, encoding selection.

The main feature is the reader has two-page style, so it looks like a real book.

ppmtoansi is a Perl module that converts a ppm-file to ansi text output e.g. colorized text.
Example usage in mutt
Add the following to your .mailcap file:
image/*; anytopnm %s 2> /dev/null | pnmnorm 2> /dev/null | pnmscale -xysize 120 50 | pnmnorm 2> /dev/null | ppmtoansi ; copiousoutput
Enhancements:
- Speed was improved.
- Character selection in hls mode was improved.

Inline::Select contains dynamic selection of ILSM for a package.

SYNOPSIS

use Inline::Select::Register (
PACKAGE => Calc,
Inline => [ Perl => sub {require t/Calc.pm} ]
) ;
use Inline::Select::Register (
PACKAGE => Calc,
Inline => [ CPP => t/Calc.cpp ]
) ;
use Inline::Select::Register (
PACKAGE => Calc,
Inline => [ Java => t/Calc.java ]
) ;
use Inline::Select::Register (
PACKAGE => Calc,
Inline => [ Python => t/Calc.py ]
) ;

use Inline::Select (
PACKAGE => Calc,
Inline => $ARGV[0] # one of Perl, CPP, Java, Python
) ;

my $c = new Calc() ;
ok($c->add(2, 3), 5) ;

USAGE

Usage of Inline::Select is pretty simple. For each programming language, you must speficy a use Inline::Select::Register (or Inline::Select->register() at runtime) statement to register the use of Inline for that language. All the Inline parameters are saved and that Inline block will only be evaluated if that language is selected later on.

When you are done registering Inline blocks, you then spefify a use Inline::Select (or Inline::Select->bind() at runtime) to actually load (in the caller package) the Inline block for the selected language.