Free twisted storage 0.1.5 software for linux

FreeNAS is a free NAS (Network-Attached Storage) server, supporting: CIFS (samba), FTP, NFS protocols, Software RAID (0,1,5) with a Full WEB configuration interface.
FreeNAS is a NAS server that supports FTP, NFS protocols, Software RAID.
FreeNAS takes less than 16MB once installed on Compact Flash, hard drive or USB key.

PyQwt is a set of Python bindings for the Qwt C++ class library which extends the Qt framework with widgets for scientific and engineering applications. It provides a widget to plot 2-dimensional data and various widgets to display and control bounded or unbounded floating point values.

PyQwt3D project is highly recommended to use PyQwt with either Numeric, numarray or both. Numeric and numarray extend the Python language with new data types to turn Python into an ideal language for numerical computing and experimentation. The beautiful general purpose programming language Python in combination with the Numerical extensions and SciPy is as powerful as specialized tools like MatLab and IDL.

PyQwt addresses the problem of integrating PyQt, Qt, Qwt, the Numerical Python extensions and optionally SciPy in a GUI Python application or in an interactive Python session.

The documentation explains how to install PyQwt on MicroSoft Windows, MacOS/X and any POSIX system supported by Qt (HPUX, Irix, Linux, Sun). The download guide has quick links to the PyQwt releases and their prerequisites.

PyQwt integrates nicely with the Qt Designer (version 3.0 or higher) and the Eric integrated development environment. The FAQ explains why PyQts closed source Black Adder interactive development environment cannot be used with PyQwt.

Storage Inspector is a Firefox extension that makes it easy to view any sqlite database files in the current profile. This includes the anti-phishing and search engine...

Developer Comments:

There are quite a few polish issues that need to be addressed before this version is ready for the masses. If you notice problems, please view the readme.txt file first and tell me if there are other issues.

You can set the storageinspector.openmode pref to 2 if you want the extension to open in a new tab instead of its own window.

I have primarily tested the extension in Firefox 2b1 but would still like feedback on how it runs in 3a1.

If you dont like something, please post here with a constructive statement telling me what you would like.

Twisted Packager II (TP2) is a package manager that aims to make live easy - for end users and also developers. In some respects it is similar to Autopackage - it does not intend to replace the "system packaging tool" but instead will sit alongside it to allow application developers an easy way to package software; and system administrators an easy way to install [or remove!] such software.
TP2 excels at handling generic software - and allows a "source" type package [such as itself!] to be installed across multiple architectures and operating systems using the same package.
TP2 is cross-platform; it is currently in use on Solaris, Linux and HP-UX. Soon the intention is validate it also for BSD and AIX.
TP2 is flexible. It supports dependency management, package verification, preview installation and removal, and audit logs all activity.
TP2 is powerful. It supports "namespaces" which allows the same packages to be installed into different areas on the same machine. Non-root users can be given areas which they can manage independently.
Enhancements:
- Initial public announcement, though the software has been in use in several environments for over 12 months.

Options.pm is a command-line option-parsing Perl module meant to imitate the syntax of the t.p.usage.Options module from the Twisted Python library.

This module will allow you to specify which options to look for on the command line, and supports both long and short versions of simple flags and parameters. If a required parameter is unspecified, Options.pm will print nicely formatted usage information with the error.

Frog is a tool for publishing and maintaining contents on a Web site. This project is a rewrite of Radiant CMS and features an elegant user interface, password protected live administration, snippets, and flexible page parts, a simple user management/rights system, flexible templating with layouts, search engine friendly URLs and support for Textile.
Main features:
- An elegant user interface
- Flexible templating with layouts, snippets and flexible page parts
- Special page-oriented plugins called behaviors (to do!)
- A simple user-management/rights system
- Search engine-friendly URLs
- Password protected live administration
- Textile an easy to use filter
- Easy RSS feed integration
Enhancements:
- The framework has been converted for PHP 5.
- PDO is used instead of mysql_query.
- Duplication of filter classes was fixed.
- The backend code was completely rewritten to fit all framework changes.

spidermonkey-dotnet is a binding between the original JavaScript engine SpiderMonkey and the .Net platform.
Future releases will include easy to use javascript wrappers for .Net objects, and possibly the exposure of the .Net class library to JS.
Enhancements:
- The core spidermonkey functionality in the stable branch has been released under the terms of the LGPL.

BerkeleyDB Backend Storage Engine for DURUS project provides a storage engine for DURUS, a persistence system for the Python programming language.
Some advantages compared to Durus standard FileStorage:
- Startup time is negligible.
- You dont need an in-memory index, so your repository size is only limited by storage space, not RAM.
- If you change existing objects, your storage size doesnt increase.
- If you delete objects, those objects are garbage collected in background, slowly, without performance degradation.
- You can still do a full fast collection, if you need it. While this collection is in progress, Durus still serves objects. From time to time, nevertheless, it can be unresponsible for 2 or 3 seconds, while is doing a checkpointing to be able to free database logging diskspace.
- Garbage collection doesnt increase storage size. Neither RAM usage.
- Garbage collection deletes objects using nondurable transactions, very efficiently. If the collection is aborted abruptly (program or machine crashes), the collection will start again from the beginning. If the GC finishes without problems, that state is durable.
- Any object store in the storage will commit a durable transaction, including all objects released in the background garbage collector, along the way.
- Garbage collection time is proportional to garbage, not repository size.
There are some disadvantages, nevertheless:
- IMPORTANT: This backend uses reference counting to decide when an object is garbage and can be collected. So, if you have cycles in your data structures, you **MUST*BREAK** them before releasing the objects.
- Failing to do that will leak diskspace. It is possible that in a future release we can collect cycles, but try to avoid that pattern.
- Leaking objects will grow the diskspace, but **NO** corruption or malfunction will happen. No other secondary effect.
- Although this code could work on Windows, I havent checked it. Absolutely no garantee!.
- Sometimes this backend can become irresponsible for a couple of seconds. It is busy doing a checkpoint to recycle database logging space. The pause should be sort, nevertheless.
- Dont use this storage backend over NFS, at least you know what is going on.
- Since we are using BerkeleyDB as the backend:
- You should be experienced with BerkeleyDB deployments.
- Beware when updating Python or BerkeleyDB. In particular, BerkeleyDB is known by breaking (but they DOCUMENT!) binary compatibility between versions. In this case, they ALWAYS document the procedure to do a controlled upgrade, so dont worry. But take note of the risk.
- To do a trustable backup, you should follow instructions in BerkeleyDB documentation:
- http://www.sleepycat.com/docs/ref/transapp/reclimit.html
- http://www.sleepycat.com/docs/ref/transapp/archival.html
- http://www.sleepycat.com/docs/utility/db_hotbackup.html
- In Python you can use the standard "bsddb" or the up-to-date "bsddb3" bindings (which will be included in new python versions). This product will try to use always the more recent BerkeleyDB bindings. Be careful about BerkeleyDB version changes when you update the bindings.
- Since BerkeleyDB files are binary structures, a corrupt database can be unrecoverable. Be diligent and careful with your backups.
You can use this product both as a normal (local) filestorage, or a server (remote) storage system, just like the usual Durus FileStorage.
Enhancements:
- Compatibility with Durus 3.7 was added.