Free noche de entierro software for linux

Tagesschau.de RSS-Reader is a RSS Reader of the German tagesschau.de News. Actually, it is not more than a little modified Version of the BBC Newsreader from http://www.kde-look.org/content/show.php?content=35922

Thanks to the author of this, and the author of the one, where he copied it, and so on...

Ive also not modified anything in the Script, I just put in the right URLs and made the header.

Hint: If you install it, and you only see a blank applet, refresh it with a right-click and Refresh Theme.

Easy Funktion is 2D function plotter software with an equation solver. Easy Funktion has an office-like GUI frontend and features a built-in pocket calculator, calculating with complex numbers (with special extensions for electronics, e.g. capacitor/inductor impedance), a function to export to spreadsheet software, and an advanced formula editor with automatic formatting.
This program alternatively supports an english version of the GUI, but at this time there is no separate english language download available.
In order to activate the english language GUI, do the following:
Open the folder where the program data is installed (/usr/share/easyfunktion). Rename the subfolder de to de_. You may need the root account to do this.
Enhancements:
- Unicode support for Unix.
- An English language GUI with English online help is now available for non-German installations.

RFC822 Address Parser Library provides application developers with a complete parser for RFC822 addresses. Not only can you use the library to verify that RFC822 addresses are syntactically correct, you can also have an address split up into its semantic parts, what is needed when deciding where to route an address to, etc.
What is quite unique is that librfc822 does indeed parse all address types allowed by the standard. That includes such weird things as "address groups" or addresses with whitespace and comments throw in. Take a look at this beast to get an idea:
testing my parser : peter.simons@gmd.de,
(peter.)simons@rhein.de ,,,,,
testing my parser ,
it rules < @peti.gmd.de,@listserv.gmd.de:simons @ cys .de >
;
,
peter.simons@acm.org
That is indeed a legal e-mail address in RFC822 messages. It contains five separate addresses, which are grouped together. Heres the parsed result:
peter.simons@gmd.de
simons@rhein.de
simons@ieee.org
< @peti.gmd.de,@listserv.gmd.de:simons@cys.de >
peter.simons@acm.org
simons@rhein.de
simons@rhein.de
simons@rhein.de
In case you wonder: The strange looking address thats listed fourth is a so called "routing address" -- and yes, thats a legal e-mail address, too. These were popular in the early days of the Internet. Back then, every mail server that relayed an e-mail put its own address into this construct so that bounces could be routed the same way back that they originally went.
The address says that the mail should be send to the host peti.gmd.de, then to listserv.gmd.de, and from there it should be delivered (using any route) to the address simons@cys.de. These days, such addresses can hardly be used, because nobody relays for other recipients anymore. Still, these are legal.
librfc822 provides you with several routines that parse the different flavours of e-mail addresses as defined in the standard. The results will be placed in a rfc822address structure and returned. If constructs are parsed that may contain multiple addresses, you can pass a "committer" class to the function, which is called every time a correct address is found and may append it to a container of your choice.
Enhancements:
- The library has been re-released under an all-permissive license.

gnome-terminal is the GNOME terminal emulator application. gnome-terminal is only the shell (menubar, prefs dialog); the terminal emulation ("stuff in the middle") comes from the VTE widget. Remember this when choosing a bugzilla component.

How it works:

Profiles:
all settings are stored in profiles. prefs dialog edits the current profile

Session:
just the number of open windows/tabs and their profile is stored per-session

Command line options:
do not overlap things that are preferences

HTML::Widgets::DateEntry is a Perl module that creates date entry widgets for HTML forms.

SYNOPSIS

use HTML::Widgets::DateEntry;

$de = new HTML::Widgets::DateEntry(
year => [date_year, $date_year],
month => [date_month, $date_month],
day => [date_day, $date_day],
separator => /,
pre_year => 1,
post_year => 1,
-iso => 1,
);

print $de->render_widget;

HTML::Widgets::DateEntry is a simple module to generate HTML date entry widgets.

Home Media Librarian provides an application to catalog records, CDs, DVDs, etc.

HML is a pure Java client(GUI) application to catalog records, cds, dvds, etc.
HML requires a JDBC compliant database and driver.

The application is for the average person whom has a record, cd, dvd, tape, etc. music collection and wants to catalog this collection.

It has been tested with JDK 1.3 and 1.4 on Macintosh OSX, Linux, and Windows 2000 using MySQL and Connector J.

The distribution includes the software,documentation, and source code.

Locale::Maketext::Lexicon is a Perl module to use other catalog formats in Maketext.

SYNOPSIS

As part of a localization class, automatically glob for available lexicons:

package Hello::I18N;
use base Locale::Maketext;
use Locale::Maketext::Lexicon {
* => [Gettext => /usr/local/share/locale/*/LC_MESSAGES/hello.mo],
### Uncomment to decode lexicon entries into Unicode strings
# _decode => 1,
### Uncomment to fallback when a key is missing from lexicons
# _auto => 1,
### Uncomment to use %1 / %quant(%1) instead of [_1] / [quant, _1]
# _style => gettext,
};
Explicitly specify languages, during compile- or run-time:
package Hello::I18N;
use base Locale::Maketext;
use Locale::Maketext::Lexicon {
de => [Gettext => hello_de.po],
fr => [
Gettext => hello_fr.po,
Gettext => local/hello/fr.po,
],
};
# ... incrementally add new lexicons
Locale::Maketext::Lexicon->import({
de => [Gettext => local/hello/de.po],
})

Alternatively, as part of a localization subclass:

package Hello::I18N::de;
use base Hello::I18N;
use Locale::Maketext::Lexicon (Gettext => *DATA);
__DATA__
# Some sample data
msgid ""
msgstr ""
"Project-Id-Version: Hello 1.3.22.1n"
"MIME-Version: 1.0n"
"Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso8859-1n"
"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bitn"

#: Hello.pm:10
msgid "Hello, World!"
msgstr "Hallo, Welt!"

#: Hello.pm:11
msgid "You have %quant(%1,piece) of mail."
msgstr "Sie haben %quant(%1,Poststueck,Poststuecken)."

This module provides lexicon-handling modules to read from other localization formats, such as Gettext, Msgcat, and so on.

If you are unfamiliar with the concept of lexicon modules, please consult Locale::Maketext and http://www.autrijus.org/webl10n/ first.

A command-line utility xgettext.pl is also installed with this module, for extracting translatable strings from source files.