Free opale 0.8.1 software for linux

Opale is a very simple personal bank account manager for KOffice and KDE.

coNCePTuaL software is a tool designed to facilitate rapidly generating programs that measure the performance and/or test the correctness of networks and network protocol layers.
coNCePTuaL centers around a simple, domain-specific progamming-language; a few lines of coNCePTuaL code can produce programs that would take significantly more effort to write in a conventional programming language.
One of coNCePTuaLs goals is to raise network benchmarking from an art to a science. To that end, coNCePTuaL programs log not only measurement data but also a wealth of information about the experimental setup, making it easy for someone else to reproduce your performance tests.
Exemple
numreps is "Number of repetitions" and comes from "--reps" or "-r" with default 100.
For numreps repetitions plus 2 warmup repetitions {
task 0 resets its counters then
task 0 sends a 1 megabyte message to task 1 then
task 1 sends a 1 megabyte message to task 0 then
task 0 logs elapsed_usecs/2 as "One-way latency (us)" and
the median of (total_bytes/elapsed_usecs)*1E6/1M as "Bandwidth (MB/s)"
}
The data is stored in an easy-to-parse comma-separated value (CSV) format with the first row of column headers taken right from the program. The second row of headers indicates how the data in each column were aggregated.
Whats important, however, is all of the other information in the log file. coNCePTuaL log files are intended to function as a laboratory notebook, including not only the results of an experiment but also a precise description of the setup that led to those results. How many processors are in my system? How fast are they? What compiler and compiler options were used to compile simple? What command-line parameters were passed to the program? Its all in the log file.
The log files also lists the complete program source code so theres no ambiguity about what was measured. You can look at a coNCePTuaL log file a year in the future and still know exactly what the measurements represent?a lot more useful than a performance test which spits out only 397.2 and requires you to recall what that refers to.
Enhancements:
- pciutils is used (if available) to automatically log the make and model of every network interface that resides on the PCI bus.
- Debian users can now run "make dpkg" from the coNCePTuaL build directory to generate a custom Debian package for their system.

NetPanzer project is an online multiplayer tactical warfare game designed for FAST ACTION combat. Gameplay concentrates on the core -- no resource management is needed.
The game is based on quick tactical action and unit management in real-time. Battles progress quickly and constantly as destroyed players respawn with a set of new units. Players can join or leave multiplayer games at any time.
Official netPanzer development got basically halted in 1999, since 2002 netPanzer is available under the GNU GPL and thus Free Software and a GNU/Linux port of netPanzer is ready.
Main features:
- netPanzer is a game designed to fit into the real-time tactical game genre. Its art is based on realistic environments and vehicles. Battle will heat up as players challenge for territory, and without the need for resource management battles will emerge swiftly.
Network:
- Features a scalable client/server network architecture.
- Support from 1 to 100 players over the Internet or on LAN systems depending on the network connection type and game configuration (single/multi dedicated server vs. server-player, max number of units per player and so forth).
- Players will be able to join or leave multiplayer games at any time.
Gameplay:
- Real-time action without the need to gather resources.
- Manually aim your units fire while they are moving to another location.
- Maps range in size from 10x13 to 64x85 640x480 size screens.
- Three modes of multiplayer combat; objective capture, frag limit, and time limit.
- Change screen resolutions on the fly to 640x480, 800x600 or 1024x768
- A customizable interface layout.
- MiniMap for quick viewing of the world.
Special Effects:
- Particle system explosions, muzzle shots, missile trails, etc.
- Dynamic, real-time lighting.
- Translucent particles and shadows.
Enhancements:
- Change default masterserver to netpanzer.dyndns.org
- Fix remote DOS when sending invalid frame number
- Fix gcc 4.1 compilation
- Make server handle clients more gracefully that drop during connect

Esra is a pure Java library for the interactive analysis of molecular mechanics data.
Esra is a lean and mean library of portable, flexible, generic, object-oriented (sometimes), functional (some other times), scriptable, well-tested (we hope), statically-typed (sometimes), dynamically-typed (again, some other times), XML-based (well, actually not) and reasonably high-performance routines (both basic and more advanced) for the analysis of molecular mechanics data (GROMOS96 molecular dynamics trajectories, mostly).
Esra is strictly optimized for fun. The development process is open and informal.
Main features:
- portable and scriptable
- surprisingly fast
- clever, watertight argument parsing library.
- 100 % pure java linear algebra library for convenient vector/matrix manipulations.
- common coordinate transformations, such as gathering, fitting.
- simple, hierarchical selection language (AtomSpecifiers)
- common analyses such as RMSDs, dipole moments, radii of gyration, hydrogen bonding, dssp secondary structure assignment.
- thorough API documentation, simple, flat data structures, generic algorithms, unit testing (still in the works).
- its free and open.

KFTPGrabber is a graphical FTP client for KDE. KFTPGrabber supports SSL encryption, FXP transfers, multiple FTP sessions (using tabs), bookmark system and more.
Main features:
- multiple FTP sessions (tabs)
- transfer queue
- TLS/SSL support for encrypted connections
- partial X509 certificate support for authentication
- FXP transfer support (site-to-site)
- OTP (one time password) support - S/KEY, MD5, RMD160, SHA1
- drag and drop support
- site bookmarking
- encrypted bookmark support (password can be saved to KWallet)
- distributed FTP support (PRET)
- SSCN and CPSV support
- skiplist
- ZeroConf (aka. Rendezvous) support for local site discovery
- bookmark sharing with Kopete contacts (KDE >= 3.3)
- bookmark import plugins
- support for SFTP protocol
- traffic graph

KABC Client is a command line tool that provides access to the KDE address book, which is also used by applications like KAddressBook.
It can take its input from either the command line or through standard input, allowing its use in Unix shell pipe and filter constructs. Input and output text is interpreted and formatted by filters.
kabcclient can perform the following operations:
- List: --list or -L
Write all contacts of the addressbook to stdout
- Search: --search or -S
Search for contacts matching the programs input
- Add: --add or -A
Add new contacts to the addressbook
- Remove: --remove or -R
Remove contacts matching the programs input from the addressbook
- Merge: --merge or -M
Add data from the programs input to matching contacts in the addressbook
Enhancements:
- Adding installation instructions and build files for creating Debian packages.
- No changes to the program itself!

Pygments aims to be a generic syntax highlighter for general use in all kinds of software such as forum systems, wikis or other applications that need to prettify source code.
Main features:
- a wide range of common languages and markup formats is supported
- special attention is paid to details that increase quality by a fair amount
- support for new languages and formats are added easily
- a number of output formats is available, presently HTML, RTF, LaTeX and ANSI sequences
- it is usable as a command-line tool and as a library
- ... and it highlights even Brainf*ck!
Enhancements:
- This release just contains some bugfixes from 0.8, no new features.