Free obscure extractor gtk software for linux

Obscure-Extractor-GTK can extract data from simple and unusual archives as used by games, e.g. Neverwinter Nights, Homeworld 2, BloodRayne.

Mostly a framework where I can easily add new modules when I want to have a look at the inner workings of games, though the Delphi version has some more advanced stuff like support for old InstallShield archives that would need to be ported.

XML Extractor is a set of tools for transforming XML-like markup into entities or well-formed XML files.

The sourcecode XML metadata extraction tools are intended to be used for extracting and transforming XML-like markup embedded in source code comments into syntactically correct external entities or well-formed XML files.

This can be used for JavaDoc-like code annotation, providing structured comments, or even embedding metadata used by the build process or configuration management tools.

INSTALLATION

For info and options about installing this tool, type:
# python setup.py --help

USAGE

To see usage info for this tool, type:
# python xlf_to_wfx_cli.py --help

Powerbox for Gtk is a patch to Gtk which replaces its GtkFileChooserDialog
Powerbox is a normal file chooser dialog box, except that it dynamically grants the application the right to access the file that the user picks.
This helps provide security because the application can be run without needing access to all the users files. Powerbox-for-Gtk patches Gtk to replace GtkFileChooserDialog with a powerbox.
It is based on Plash, which provides a restricted execution environment on Linux.
Enhancements:
- Add gtk-powerbox.c: an LD_PRELOADed patch to Gtk to replace the GtkFileChooserDialog interface so that it calls Plashs powerbox.
- Rename "plash" executable to "pola-shell".
- fs-operations.c: Add log method. Add an "end" log message when the fs_op object is dropped.
- gettextization
- make.sh: Add "-Wl,-z,relro" when linking ld.so. Fixes obscure problem when dlopen()ing libraries that might require an executable stack.
- Intercept getsockname() so that it returns the correct pathname for Unix domain sockets. Extended the g_fds array in libc so that it can contain these pathnames. It is now an array of "struct libc_fd"s, rather than an array of "cap_t"s. libc-fds.h: New file. libc-misc.c: Introduced fds_resize(), fds_slot_clear(). Changed open(), close(), dup2(), etc. libc-connect.c: Add getsockname() and change connect() and bind().
- Reason: I discovered that gconfd2 (or possibly Orbit) was relying on getsockname() returning the pathname that it earlier passed to bind(). This meant that Gnumeric was unable to spawn a gconf process itself, and it produced loads of errors.
- fs-operations.c, libc-misc.c: Fixed fstat() to return the correct information on directory FDs. Added the fsop_dir_fstat method to implement this.
- build-fs-dynamic.c: Implement link() and rename() methods. This is needed for when GNOME and KDE apps hard link files inside $HOME.
- filesysobj-real.c: Changes to allow rename and hard link calls of the form rename("dir/foo1", "dir/foo2") to work.
- The problem: The real_dir_rename and real_dir_link methods only work in the same-directory case; their test was a pointer comparison on real_dir objects. However, resolving a directory pathname like "dir" always returns a new real_dir object. This meant that the rename() call wouldnt work when you use full pathnames.
- This was causing some failures. eg. Konqueror wouldnt start: some code relied on creating "$HOME/.ICEauthority-l" as a hard link to "$HOME/.ICEauthority-c".
- The partial solution: Change the same-directory check to compare inode and device number of directory, after trying a pointer comparison.

EuGTK is a GTK+ wrapper for the Euphoria programming language on the Linux/BSD/Win platforms.
Euphoria is an extremely fast and easy-to-use interpreted language. EuGTK is a wrapper which connects Euphoria to the GTK libraries, allowing rapid application development
on various platforms with little or no source code changes.
Euphoria/GTK code is very much simpler than the equivalent in most other languages.
Enhancements:
- Euphoria 2.4
- Standard GTK libraries which come with most distros, or GTK+ 2 for Windows.

Acovea/GTK project is a GTK-based graphical front end for the Acovea (Analysis of Compiler Options via Evolutionary Algorithm) optimization engine.

The Acovea engine ships with a command-line driver named runacovea. I like command-line utilities, and probably spend as much time at the prompt as I do clicking buttons. Still, a graphical interface can provide a certain ease-of-use that is lacking in a command-line application.

The GTK Ogg Vorbis Tag Editor allows you to edit the tag information in ogg vorbis files.
The following basic libraries are necessary for assembly of the program:
GTK 1.2.5 or is higher (http://www.gtk.org)
Ogg Vorbis the library of the version 1.0beta3 or above (is desirable from CVS) (http://www.vorbis.com)
Assembly and installation:
./autogen.sh - prefix =/usr make
make install-strip
To start the program you have to type:
oggedit
or
oggedit [file]
Enhancements:
- The support of localization is added (while is added only Russian)
- The information about "genre", "location", "copyright", "track number" and "organization" is added
- It is a lot of other changes both in a graphic part of the interface, and in the basic code

Murrine GTK+ engine provides a is cairo-based engine which enables you to make your desktop look like a Murrina.

"Murrine" is an Italian word meaning the glass artworks done by Venicians glass blowers. Theyre absolutely wonderful and colorful.

Murrine has this object to provide the ability to make your desktop look like a "Murrina", which is the Italian singular of the name "Murrine".

The Engine is cairo-based, and its very fast compared to clearlooks-cairo and ubuntulooks (30% faster and more), since I have tried to optimize the code and removed a lot of slow gradients to provide this unique style.

Samba-Gtk is a GTK+ frontend for Samba 4.

A set of GTK+ applications that allow use of SMB- and related protocols. Current tools include a registry editor (local files and remote), DCE/RPC endpoint profiler, remote job planner (at/cron equivalent) and remote service manager.

Also contains a shared library with custom GTK+ widgets.