Free ping pong rules software for linux

Lingua::Phonology::Rules is a Perl module for defining and applying phonological rules.

SYNOPSIS

use Lingua::Phonology;
$phono = new Lingua::Phonology;

$rules = $phono->rules;

# Adding and manipulating rules is discussed in the "WRITING RULES"
# section

This module allows for the creation of linguistic rules, and the application of those rules to "words" of Segment objects. You, the user, add rules to a Rules object, defining various parameters and code references that actually perform the action of the rule. Lingua::Phonology::Rules will take care of the guts of applying and creating rules.

The rules you create may have the following parameters. This is just a brief description of the parameters--a more detailed discussion of their effect is in the "WRITING RULES" section.

domain

Defines the domain within which the rule applies. This should be the name of a feature in the featureset of the segments which the rule is applied to.

tier

Defines the tier on which the rule applies. Must be the name of a feature in the feature set for the segments of the word you pass in.

direction

Defines the direction that the rule applies in. Must be either leftward or rightward. If no direction is given, defaults to rightward.

filter

Defines a filter for the segments that the rule applies on. Must a code reference that returns a truth value.

linguistic

Defines a linguistic-style rule to be parsed. When you provide a linguistic-style rule, it is parsed into code references that take the place of the where and do properties listed below. The format of linguistic rules is described in "LINGUISTIC-STYLE RULES" in Lingua::Phonology::FileFormatPOD.

where - defines the condition or conditions where the rule applies. Must be a coderef that returns a truth value. If no value is given, defaults to always true.

do - defines the action to take when the where condition is met. Must be a code reference. If no value is given, does nothing.

result - EXPERIMENTAL. Defines a condition that must be true after the do code has applied. Must be a code reference that returns a truth value. NOTE: This parameter depends on the module Whatif (available from CPAN), and will behave differently if this module is not present. See "Using result".

Lingua::Phonology::Rules is flexible and powerful enough to handle any sequential type of rule system. It cannot handle Optimality Theory-style processes, because those require a fundamentally different kind of algorithm.

pingmon is a small PING monitor, it just pings a server 5 times and displays the results.

Dont really know how usefull it will be to anyone, but here it is!

Change the .theme file to change the labels and the servers... ill try to do some sort of "click to change" thing later.

midi pong is an implementation of the pong game that works as a MIDI instrument.

Seen it before? As a MIDI instrument? As a VST plugin? When you play pong, you play music. You can try it here as an applet, though thats not half as cute as connecting it to a nice soft-synth sound, adding a few effects (arpeggiator, anyone?) and letting it play some loops for you.

Dont believe me? Try it. If youre too chicken then listen to this sample: pong (1.4mb). Its made up of three voices played by pong - no meddling with the MIDI output, this is pure pong power!

For your incidental compositions you can choose computer, keyboard or mouse control (or gamecontroller if you get the source) for the left and right rackets. You can choose the scale that pong plays notes from when the ball is hit. You can choose the tempo of the performance. The MIDI output device. The MIDI channel. This pong uses Swing and requires Java 1.4 or newer.

Usage:

Download and run with java -jar pong.jar

PunkPong project is a Pong-like game written in DHTML (JavaScript, CSS, and HTML) that uses the keyboard or mouse.

This cross-platform and cross-browser game was tested under BeOS, Linux, NetBSD, OpenBSD, FreeBSD, Windows, and others.

Ptunnel is an application that allows you to reliably tunnel TCP connections to a remote host using ICMP echo request and reply packets, commonly known as ping requests and replies. At first glance, this might seem like a rather useless thing to do, but it can actually come in your help in some cases.
Setting: Youre on the go, and stumble across an open wireless network. The network gives you an IP address, but wont let you send TCP or UDP packets out to the rest of the internet, for instance to check your mail. What to do? By chance, you discover that the network will allow you to ping any computer on the rest of the internet. With ptunnel, you can utilize this feature to check your mail, or do other things that require TCP.
Main features:
- Tunnel TCP using ICMP echo request and reply packets
- Connections are reliable (lost packets are resent as necessary)
- Handles multiple connections
- Acceptable bandwidth (150 kb/s downstream and about 50 kb/s upstream are the currently measured maximas for one tunnel, but with tweaking this can be improved further)
- Authentication, to prevent just anyone from using your proxy

pong_curses is an implementation of pong in glorious text mode.
INSTALLATION
$ tar -xzf pong_curses.tar.gz
$ make
$ su
# make install
Enhancements:
- preferences file
- color, score
- visual improvements

Coreys Pong is a simple pong game created in C using libSDL.

This game is super simple, but thats why its super awesome! Its a regular pong game, where two players face off using the controls from the same keyboard.

Player 1: uses A and Z to move up and down.

Player 2: uses UP ARROW and DOWN ARROW to move up and down.

__Where__ you hit the ball on the paddle determines the speed of the ball and direction.

There are no special moves.

This game is in dire need of a godly programmer to beef it up if you have the desire for a more advanced pong game.

PING is a live Linux ISO, based on the excellent RIP (Recovery Is Possible) distribution. PING can be burnt on a CD and booted, or integrated in a PXE / RIS environment.
Several tools have been added and written, so to make this ISO the perfect choice to backup and restore whole partitions, an easy way. It sounds like Symantec Ghost(tm), but has even better features, and is totally free.
Main features:
- Backup and Restore partitions or files to a MS Network Shared directory;
- Backup and Restore the BIOS data as well;
- Either burn a bootable CD / DVD, either integrate within a PXE / RIS environment;
- Possibility to Blank local admins password;
- Create your own restoration bootable DVD (see the Howto Documentation);
- Partition and Format a disk before installing Windows (so to make sure your unattended Windows installation will happen on the right partition);
Specific advantages Linux brings you over DOS and Ghost :
- Most network cards automatically recognized by the Kernel (unlike DOS);
- Most CD/DVD readers automatically recognized by the Kernel (unlike DOS);
- You dont have to run a Ghostcast server to receive images over the network.
Whats New in 2.00 RC7 Development Release:
- NTFS filesystems were not being resized to the maximum size that the partition could contain, though logging reported such.
- An occasional hang on some systems when it came to mount NTFS partitions was fixed.
- For an unknown reason, using NTFS-3G drivers rather than native kernel drivers seems to resolve the issue.
- The kernel was updated to Linux 2.6.22.4.
- Some more network and S-ATA/SCSI drivers have been compiled.