Free otherside cafe software for linux

Cluster Live can do the following:
- Boots a cluster of diskless Thin Clients.
- Automatically loads a Web browser.
- Share workload between Thin Clients.
Why?
- No individual installations required.
- Fast deployment of centralised software over multiple computers.
- No need to access the hard disk of your existing system.
- Portable yet scalable infrastructure.
- Less spending on high end computer hardware such as hard drives, processors and memory.
Who can benefit from it?
- Public kiosk
- Internet cafe
- Home, Office and other intranet premises
- Training centre
- Government sectors, and other organisations requiring large deployment of dedicated applications.
- Ideal for academics in developing countries to make use of computers cost effectively.
- Open Source developers can freely create their own Cluster Live CDs.
How does it work?
- A server gets booted by a Cluster Live CD.
- The clients BIOS is configured to boot through the LAN by default.
- When the server has finished the bootup sequence, the client can be booted through the LAN.
What was it tested with?
- IBM Thinkpad T30 (CPU: Pentium 4 - 1GHz; RAM: 512MB)
- Virtual Machines (Software to allow running of multiple O.S. simultaneously)
- IDE CDRW (To rewrite the ISO image on to the CD for testing)
- A hub with several LAN cables connecting the infrastructure.
- Source built with Red Hat Fedora Core 3 Linux

OutKafe project is a complete internet cafe management suite.
OutKafe (formerly ZybaCafe) is a next-generation free and open-source internet cafe management suite. OutKafe was forked from ZybaCafe by the original developers to be a 100% free and open-source project. The first 5.0.0 release is based on the last 4.x ZybaCafe release with some bugfixes and rebranding. The next phase of the project will replace all the closed-source parts of ZybaCafe including the windows client with GPLd replacements.
OutKafe comprises a server-side administration suite, as well as clients to manage time-control on machines. The standard version uses postgresql as an RDBMS but porting it to other database systems should not be very difficult.
OutKafe has a powerful plugin architecture allowing for easy extensibility and integration with other tools such as accounting packages and CRM systems.
Enhancements:
- A powerful theme system for the login screens was added.
- Multilingual support was added through gettext.
- Afrikaans and Portuguese translations are already available.
- Several critical bugs were fixed.
- The Windows client is no longer considered beta.

BSFlite is a minimalistic, line-based AIM client for Unix.
Instead of having a full screen console interface, BSFlite employs a command line interface that allows your fingers to do all of the work without needlessly sifting through windows.
BSFlite runs on UNIX (including Linux, all of the BSDs, Solaris, etc.), Zeta (and possibly BeOS), Windows, DOS, Mac OS X, and Plan 9.
Well, minimalistic doesnt necessarily mean sparse. Lets call it, say, nimble. BSFlite supports most standard AIM features, with the notable exceptions of chat rooms and block lists.
For casual day-to-day chat, its perfect, if for nothing else than one important feature: once your fingers learn the commands, it doesnt matter if your brain remembers them or not. Youll be amazed at how efficiently you can juggle conversations with BSFlite. Seriously.
Main features:
- Runs on just about any UNIX machine of any speed
- Uses very few resources, even compared to other console clients
- Very portable codebase with BSD-licensed AIM library for use in your own projects
- Windows port with tiny binary size - put it on a floppy or USB stick and load it up when you need AIM at an Internet cafe or public terminal
- Works great with screen, so you can leave your AIM session logged in when youre not physically at your terminal
- Not affiliated with America Online in any way
Enhancements:
- Several memory leaks and bugs were fixed.
- Better color support and the ability to reconnect were added.
- A man page is now available.

ZybaCafe is a next-generation free and open-source internet cafe management suite.

ZybaCafe comprises a server-side administration suite, as well as clients to manage time-control on machines. The standard version uses postgresql as an RDBMS but porting it to other database systems should not be very difficult.

ZybaCafe has a powerful plugin architecture allowing for easy extensibility and integration with other tools such as accounting packages and CRM systems.

Chess::PGN::Filter is a Perl extension for converting PGN files to other formats.

SYNOPSIS

use Chess::PGN::Filter;

filter(source => $pgn,filtertype => XML);
OR
my %substitutions = (
hsmyers => Myers, Hugh S (ID),
);

my @exclude = qw(
WhiteElo
BlackElo
EventDate
);

filter(
source => $pgn,
filtertype => TEXT,
substitutions => %substitutions,
nags => yes,
exclude => @exclude,
);
OR
filter(
source => $pgn,
filtertype => DOM,
);
OR
$dom = filter(
source => $pgn,
filtertype => DOM,
verbose => 0,
);

This is a typical text in one side, different text out the otherside filter module. There are as of this writing, the following supported choices:

1. XML -- Converts from .pgn to .xml using the included pgn.dtd as the validation document. This is for the most part a one to one transliteration of the PGN standard into XMLese. It does have the additional virtue of allowing positions to be encoded within the XML output. These are generated by an embedded NAG of {0} and automatically (user controlled) at the end of each game. As a kind of adjunct to the position diagrams, pgn.dtd optionally allows each move to include its FEN string. This allows scripted animation for web pages generated this information.
2. TEXT -- Although the PGN standard is widely available, many program that generate .pgn do so in an ill-formed way. This mode is an attempt to normalize away the various flaws found in the wild! This includes things like game text all on a single line without a preceding blank line. Or castling indicated with zeros rather than the letter O. There is at least one application that carefully indents the first move! The list of oddities is probably as long as the list of applications.
3. DOM -- A Document Object Model (DOM) makes for a very convenient interim form, common to all other filter types. Useful in both the design and debugging phases of filter construction. By way of self-documentation, here is an example of a single game that shows all of the obvious features of the DOM:

$VAR1 = {
Tags => {
Site => Boise (ID),
Event => Cabin Fever Open,
Round => 1,
ECO => ?,
Date => 1997.??.??,
White => Barrett Curtis,
Black => Myers Hugh S,
Result => 1-0
},
Gametext => [
{
Movenumber => 1,
Epd => rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/4P3/8/PPPP1PPP/RNBQKBNR b KQkq e3,
Movetext => e4
},
{
Movenumber => 2,
Epd => rnbqkbnr/ppp1pppp/8/3p4/4P3/8/PPPP1PPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq d6,
Movetext => d5
},
{
Movenumber => 3,
Epd => rnbqkbnr/ppp1pppp/8/3pP3/8/8/PPPP1PPP/RNBQKBNR b KQkq -,
Movetext => e5
},
{
Movenumber => 4,
Comment => Playing ...Bf5 before closing the c8-h3 diagonal has some positive features.,
Epd => rnbqkbnr/ppp2ppp/4p3/3pP3/8/8/PPPP1PPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq -,
Movetext => e6
},
{
Movenumber => 5,
Epd => rnbqkbnr/ppp2ppp/4p3/3pP3/3P4/8/PPP2PPP/RNBQKBNR b KQkq d3,
Movetext => d4
},
{
Movenumber => 6,
Comment => Time to think like a Frenchie - c7-c5!,
Epd => r1bqkbnr/ppp2ppp/2n1p3/3pP3/3P4/8/PPP2PPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq -,
Movetext => Nc6,
Rav => [
{
Movenumber => 6,
Epd => rnbqkbnr/pp3ppp/4p3/2ppP3/3P4/8/PPP2PPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq c6,
Movetext => c5
}
]
},
.
.
.
{
Movenumber => 29,
Comment => (Bxe5) Black could still kick for a while if he had played ...Bxe5.,
Epd => r1bq1rk1/2p1npb1/2n1p2P/pp1pP1p1/3P2P1/2P4Q/PP2BP2/RNB1K2R b KQ -,
Movetext => h6
}
]
};

webERP is an integrated suite of web-based business management software. webERP software covers accounts receivable, accounts payable, inventory management and general accounting requirements. The key differences with webERP are:
- Complete commitment to the reliability and integrity of the data
- Accessibility that only internet based software can afford
- Flexibility that comes with having the freedom to the software and with code written so accessibly
- No license or maintenance costs! Courtesy of an active open-source community backing the ongoing development of the system
Reliability is the Number One Priority
An accounting system, more than any other system, needs to be reliable. Without reliability and solid integrition, business management software becomes the source of confusion rather than the authority on what is happening in the business. For this reason "reliability" and the integrity of the data produced is the primary focus of the development team.
A key advantage in ensuring that this fundamental requirement of business software is acheived is the extraordinary scrutiny of critical and highly skilled coders that has been given to webERPs open-source code-base.
Since the intial release of the code in 2003, webERP has been refined and extended but always closely controlled keeping strictly to the original aims - chief among them being reliability!
webERP is built upon the most enduring and solid of software infrastructure - dependencies are deliberately minimised. The PHP scripting language now one of the worlds most popular languages - itself an open-source language which has grown alongside the legendary Apache web-server. webERP uses the PHP native interfaces to Postgres or Mysql RDBMS interfaces for the absolute maximum speed and efficiency to the most respected names in the RDBMS industry. Mysql particularly runs some of the largest web-based databases in the world.
Accessibility for Employees and Customers from Anywhere
- 75% of all people in the world have access to the internet.
- It pervades our daily lives now having quietly infiltrated over the last decade.
- There are internet cafes in most cities of the world and many cell-phones/PDAs have internet access that business people carry.
- A web-browser now represents a very familiar environment for most users.
- A web-based system avoids the requirement for expensive VPN type infrastructure and represents the most accessible network for everyone.
The convenience and value of being able to get the correct business answers literally from anywhere in the world is a major driver for most business software now turning to web-based applications - especially due to the increasing globalisation of business.
Flexibility for Companies, Employees and Customers
With so little dependency on operating systems or hardware webERP can be installed on any operating system that can run PHP - that means a choice of any the main operating systems - Microsoft, Macintosh, Sun, Sco, HP or any Linux distribution.
- The business is not limited or restricted to one hardware or software vendor - avoiding vendor lock in
- Open-source code means that the code itself is available to the business to adapt to its requirements or extend to work in just the way the business wishes it to work. In proprietary systems the code is not available and it is prohibatively expensive to adapt the system to work for the business
- Extensive community of knowlege about the workings of webERP is available to tap into
- As PHP is one of the worlds most popular scripting languages - there are many with the skills to learn webERP code. Indeed a primary objective of webERP is to make the code as understandable as possible to business people.
Enhancements:
- This release fixes a couple of bugs - one that would not allow manufactured items cost updates and another that prevented new stock categories from being added.

Hikarunix linux is a Live Linux CD distribution. Any PC that can boot to CD can boot to Hikarunix instead of the computers regular operating system. Since it boots entirely in RAM and only borrows the peripherals, Hikarunix doesnt touch the host machine at all.
Shut the machine down, pop the CD out, reboot and youll find yourself back with the same old OS that you started with. No installation or partitioning necessary. The fact that it fits on a pocket sized miniCD and can boot on just about any machine makes it extremely portable. Internet cafes, Library computers, a borrowed laptop can all be your personal, temporary Go workstation. If you wish you can also install it to your harddrive.
The name was inspired by the Japanese manga and anime series Hikaru No Go. Its about the world of Professional Go as seen by Junior High School student Hikaru and his ghost Go mentor Sai. Its a lot better then I make it sound, besides, admit it, reading comics is still fun. Pick up a copy of the English translation of the comic here.
Hikarunix itself and any additions Ive made are covered by the GNU General Public License, although the individual packages installed in Hikarunix retain their original licenses. This means that Hikarunix is entirely free. Feel welcome to make copies for your friends, family and co-workers, start a Go club and hand it out to all members. I put this CD together to open this great game to a wider audience, so the more copies that are out there the better.
Hikarunix will always be free, but if youd like to contribute to the cause you might consider donating to the project. You can also pick up an "official" miniCD, a Hikarunix USB drive, or a plethora of mugs and tshirts from our store. I also an just a beginner at Go and am still terrible at the game. If anyone would like to donate a Go lesson I can be found on most Go servers as t1ckt0ck.
Enhancements:
- firefox updated to 1.0.6 with support for Chinese/Japanese/Korean fonts
- Kogos Joseki updated to 27.Mar.2005
- Local snapshot of Senseis Library updated to 3.Jan.2005
- GNUGo updated to 3.7.4
- Jacoto 1.2.15 added as primary SGF manager
- Quarry updated to 0.1.14
- CGoban updated to 2.6.12
- sgf2misc updated to 2.9.2
- simple GUIs for easier access to sgf2misc, sgfmerger, and sgfsplit
- GoGrinder updated to 1.11
- Jago updated to 4.6
- PANDA-glGo updated to 1.3.1
- qGo updated to 1.0.2
- K3s UGF/SGF/NGF Conversion tool added
- Now over 9300 Go Problems (3400+ than 0.3)
- Now over 8500 Game records (2600+ than 0.3)
- Simplified/Traditional Chinese, Japanese, and Korean locales and fonts (experimental)