Free personalized christmas ornaments software for linux

Pod::HtmlEasy Perl module can generate personalized HTML from PODs. By default the HTML generated is similar to the CPAN site style for module documentation.

SYNOPSIS

Simple usage:

my $podhtml = Pod::HtmlEasy- >new() ;

my $html = $podhtml- >pod2html( test.pod ) ;

print "$htmln" ;

Complete usage:

use Pod::HtmlEasy ;

Create the object and set local events subs:

Note that these are all the events, and examples of how to implement
them. All of these events are, of course, already implemented, so if
the actions provided are adequate, no local subs are required.

The actual implementation of on_head1 is somewhat more complex, to
provide for the detection of the module title and insertion of the
uparrow.

my $podhtml = Pod::HtmlEasy- >new (

on_B = > sub {
my ( $this , $txt ) = @_ ;
return "< b >$txt< /b >" ;
} ,

on_C = > sub {
my ( $this , $txt ) = @_ ;
return "< font face=Courier New >$txt< /font >" ;
} ,

on_E = > sub {
my ( $this , $txt ) = @_ ;
$txt =~ s{^&}{}smx;
$txt =~ s{;$}{}smx;
$txt = qq{#$txt} if $txt =~ /^d+$/ ;
return qq{ &$txt;};
} ,

on_F = > sub {
my ( $this , $txt ) = @_ ;
return "< b >< i >$txt< /i >< /b >" ;
} ,

on_I = > sub {
my ( $this , $txt ) = @_ ;
return "< i >$txt< /i >" ;
} ,

on_L = > sub {
my ( $this , $L , $text, $page , $section, $type ) = @_ ;
if ( $type eq pod ) {
$section = defined $section ? "#$section" : ;
$page = unless defined $page;
return "< i >< a href=http://search.cpan.org/perldoc?$page$section >$text< /a >< /i >" ;
}
elsif( $type eq man ) { return "< i >$text< /i >" ;}
elsif( $type eq url ) { return "< a href=$page target=_blank >$text< /a >" ;}
} ,

on_S = > sub {
my ( $this , $txt ) = @_ ;
$txt =~ s/n/ /gs ;
return $txt ;
} ,

on_X = > sub { return ; } ,

on_Z = > sub { return ; } ,

on_back = > sub {
my $this = shift ;
return "< /ul >$NL" ;
} ,

on_begin = > sub {
my $this = shift ;
my ( $txt , $a_name ) = @_ ;
$this- >{IN_BEGIN} = 1;
return ;
} ,

on_error = > sub {
my ( $this , $txt ) = @_ ;
return qq{< !-- POD_ERROR: $txt -- >} ;
} ,

on_end = > sub {
my $this = shift ;
my ( $txt , $a_name ) = @_ ;
delete $this- >{IN_BEGIN};
return ;
} ,

on_for = > sub { return ;} ,

on_head1 = > sub {
my ( $this , $txt , $a_name ) = @_ ;
return qq{< a name=$a_name >< /a >< h1 >$txt< /h1 >$NL$NL} ;
} ,

on_head2 = > sub {
my ( $this , $txt , $a_name ) = @_ ;
return qq{< a name=$a_name >< /a >< h2 >$txt< /h2 >$NL$NL} ;
} ,

on_head3 = > sub {
my ( $this , $txt , $a_name ) = @_ ;
return qq{< a name=$a_name >< /a >< h3 >$txt< /h3 >$NL$NL} ;
} ,

on_head4 = > sub {
my ( $this , $txt , $a_name ) = @_ ;
return qq{< a name=$a_name >< /a >< h4 >$txt< /h4 >$NL$NL} ;
} ,

on_include = > sub {
my ( $this , $file ) = @_ ;
return qq{./$file} ;
} ,

on_item = > sub {
my ( $this , $txt ) = @_ ;
return qq{< li >$txt< /li >$NL} ;
} ,

on_index_node_start = > sub {
my ( $this , $txt , $a_name , $has_children ) = @_ ;
my $ret = qq{< li >< a href=#$a_name >$txt< /a >$NL} ;
$ret .= q{$NL< ul >$NL} if $has_children ;
return $ret ;
} ,

on_index_node_end = > sub {
my $this = shift ;
my ( $txt , $a_name , $has_children ) = @_ ;
my $ret = $has_children ? q{< /ul >} : $EMPTY ;
return $ret ;
} ,

on_over = > sub {
my ( $this , $level ) = @_ ;
return qq{< ul >$NL? ;
} ,

on_textblock = > sub {
my ( $this , $txt ) = @_ ;
return if exists $this- >{IN_BEGIN};
return qq{< p >$txt< /p >$NL} ;
} ,

on_uri = > sub {
my ( $this , $uri ) = @_ ;
return qq{< a href=$uri target=_blank >$uri< /a >{ ;
} ,

on_verbatim = > sub {
my ( $this , $txt ) = @_ ;
$txt =~ s{(A$NL)*(A$NL)z}{}gsmx;
return unless length $txt;
return qq{< pre >$txt< /pre >$NL} ;
} ,
) ;

## Convert to HTML:

my $html = $podhtml- >pod2html(test.pod ,
test.html ,
title = > POD::Test ,
body = > { bgcolor = > #CCCCCC } ,
css = > test.css ,
) ;

smsjoker-script is a script to send SMS over the SMS-Script-Gateway of http://www.smsjoker.de/
I use it to send SMS out of kaddressbook in KDE 3.5.x with:
smsjoker-script "%N" "%F"
An other interesting usage is to send an text (like "Merry Christmas and a happy new Year") to every number in an textfile.
Usage: /Path/to/the/script/smsjoker [Options] [Destination] [Text]
If you enter [Destination] you must also enter [Text]
[Destination] can be an number or the path to an textfile with numbers on each line
[Text] can be the SMS-Text or the path to an textfile with the SMS-text in it
If you dont give Destination and Text you come to the interactive-mode
Possible Options:
-t [eigen|anonym] eigen shows your own Cellphone-Number as sender not an standard-one
-d Go to Debug-Mode
-p Enforce Popups
Enhancements:
- Important Update: The IP of the smsjokers http-interface will change. You should update to 2.4 now.

Paketto Keiretsu is a collection of tools that use new and unusual strategies for manipulating TCP/IP networks.
They tap functionality within existing infrastructure and stretch protocols beyond what they were originally intended for.
It includes Scanrand, an unusually fast network service and topology discovery system, Minewt, a user space NAT/MAT router, Linkcat, which presents a Ethernet link to stdio, Paratrace, which traces network paths without spawning new connections, and Phentropy, which uses OpenQVIS to render arbitrary amounts of entropy from data sources in three dimensional phase space.
Enhancements:
- OpenBSD Support
- Solaris (and Big-Endian) Support
- "Distco" mode to Scanrand, for quickly discovering the distance to an arbitrary host. Fast RSTs dont reset the TTL, so RST TTL / 2 = average distance. We use a barren segment of the TTL range to detect and evaluate TTL reflection.
- Many, many bug fixes
- Merry Christmas! Happy Holidays!

Pansophica is a Web search agent with unique neural net intelligence.
Pansophica organizes and personalizes Web sites and searches. And, Pansophica makes it easier, quicker, and more fun to find Web documents than ever before.
Experience powerful virtual reality visualization that slams you with relevant documents.
Get smarter with neural nets that learn, adapt and make your own personal view of the Web. Fly, zoom, twist, and conquer the Web.
Benefits:
Find what you need
- Eliminate dead materials
- Cluster according to topic
- See attributes like size and age
- Graze to terms and subjects of interest through a concept map
- Explore a document map that clusters according to topic
- Search by keywords and phrases
- Subset and rank according to relevancy
- Experience a visually rich and interactive interface
- Double-click to open documents in your browser
Get the whole picture
- Search engines cover only 10% of the Internet. Pansophica sees it all.
Save and re-use
- Revisit searches later
- Save and email searches to friends and associates
- Make powerful visual presentations of search results
Enhancements:
- Updates to work with the new Google page layout.

Security Officers Best Friend (SOBF Tool) is an Information Security Risk Analysis and Management tool. It is the reference implementation of the SOMAP.org Guide and follows the risk analysis workflow as described in the Guide.

The SOBF Tool is currently in development and there are public preview downloads from time to time.

The SOBF tool makes heavy use of the structures and references from the Repository and features a layer with personalized data ontop the theoretical layer provided by the Repository. The SOBF tool links theoretical informations with a concrete inventory to help the security officer in analyzing and managing his or her assets.

With the data and calculations from the SOBF Tool a security officer can generate reports about situations, gaps, protection profiles and the state of an environment.

SlimScrobbler project will submit music files that you listen to on your Squeezebox to Last.FM, where it will show up on your recently-played list and count towards your listening statistics.
If you want to listen to Last.FM internet radio through your Squeezebox, then you also need James Craigs Last.FM plugin - and very good it is too.
Once upon a time there were two websites, one called Audioscrobbler, and one called Last.FM. Audioscrobbler tracked what you listened to on your PC; Last.FM provided personalised streaming radio.
In 2005 they merged completely and dropped the "Audioscrobbler" name. Thats why all the plugins for Last.FM tend to be called Scrobblers.
Enhancements:
- Changed tag submission format again!