Free plus size costumes software for linux

Pysize is a graphical and console tool for exploring the size of directories. The project is written in Python, and requires Python ≥ 2.4 and pygtk ≥ 2.8 if you want to use the GUI.

Three user interfaces are available using the --ui command line option, the best available is chosen by default.

plus4emu is a portable emulator of the Commodore Plus/4 computer. It supports Windows and POSIX platforms (32 bit Windows and 32 and 64 bit Linux have been tested).
The project implements accurate, high quality hardware emulation, but the system requirements are higher than that of most other emulators.
Enhancements:
- TED emulation improvements were made.
- The frame rate in full speed mode is now limited to a maximum of 50 Hz to improve performance.
- Some minor bugs were fixed.

Divide rectangles is a program which helps you divide a rectangular sheet of paper into small pieces.

You give the size of the sheet and the size of the pieces, it tells you how to cut and how many pieces you will have.

YASQL project is an open source Oracle command line interface. It features a much kinder user interface than SQL*Plus (sqlplus).
This is meant to be a complete replacement for SQL*Plus when dealing with ad hoc queries and general database interfacing.
Main features:
- full ReadLine support for command history and tab completion
- alternate output methods
- table
- list
- CSV
- redirection and piping of query results
- query editing
- scripting
- easy administrative data dictionary commands.
Enhancements:
- Fixed the DECIMAL problem with describe command.
- Added sql mode with i (patch by Ed Avis).
- Added redirectors (>, >>, |) to describe.
- Added show user command.
- Added show uid command.
- Added new makefile targets: clean, check. (patch by Ed Avis)
- Added "and owner = ?" to some show targets (patch by anonymous).
- Added command_complete_list feature and config option.
- Added disconnect command
- Added command completion: select, update, insert, delete, execute, etc.
- Added table.column name completion.
- Added feature to run tty-less (patch by Michael Kroell).
- Added a workaround for SunOSs alarm() bug (patch by Ed Avis).
- Fixed some minor issues in parser code.

Rad Upload is a drag and drop file upload applet with a progress monitor. Advanced features of Rad Upload Lite include recursive upload of directories and setting upload limits at the client side.
Bandwidth saving options include filtering out unwanted file types, compression, and resizing images before they are uploaded.
Both HTTP/HTTPS and FTP protocols are supported, and files can be uploaded using copy and paste, as well as with an optional traditional browse button.
Main features:
- Drag and Drop
- Progress Bar
- Applet Size
- Copy and Paste
- FTP upload
- SSL
- Upload Folders
- Redirect After Upload
- Image Scaling
- Client Side Filtering
- Display Thumbnails
- GZip Compression
- Javascript Calls
Installation:
First make sure that your server is correctly configured to accept file uploads. With sites that use PHP you can make use of the included test.html and upload.php files to test your server configuration.
Depending on the version you have downloaded move dnd.jar, dndlite.jar or dndplus.jar onto your web space. Also move the included php files onto the same location as the jar file. Next open applet.php in your favourite text editor and change the url parameter to match your server-side upload handler. Thats it!
The upload.php is a sample PHP script provided to get you started on drag and drop file upload. You may need to modify upload.php to suite the needs of your website or web application.
If you prefer to use perl as your server side handler please copy upload.cgi to your /cgi-bin/ directory and change permissions to 755. Perl upload handling can be tested with test-perl.html
Each licence of Rad Upload Lite, Rad Upload and Rad Upload Plus allows you to install the applet on exactly one website.
Enhancements:
- A minor bug in client side filtering (by file type) and an incompatibility with tnftpd on Mac OS X were fixed.

Adblock Plus Filter Uploader is a Firefox extension that uploads the filters from your Adblock Plus installation to a FTP server.

This extension requires Adblock Plus! https://addons.mozilla.org/mozilla/1865/ This just uploads the filters you have in Adblock Plus to a FTP server!

This will only be useful for people who actively modify their filters and either want to share them with others or synchronize the filters between different computers.

Local Area Security is a research group focused on information security related subjects. We are most known for L.A.S. Linux. Our live-CD security toolkit.

Local Area Security is a project that was started in 2002 to research information security related topics. During that time there was no real live-CD toolkit focused on information security.

So Jascha, the project founder built one from a stripped down version of Knoppix called Model-K. Both of which were built from Debian Linux.

Up until version 0.4 L.A.S. Linux was command line only. Which made it limited to some of the tools it could contain since many require a GUI. Or at least for many it is preferable to have one. So FluxBox was added as the desktop since it is light weight and very feature filled.

It was during this time that Jascha came up with the idea of keeping the size of L.A.S. as small as possible, which lead to a target maximum size of 180MBs. The size of the original mini-CDs that were available at the time. This forced the selection of tools and features to be weighed heavily since unlike other live-CDs that throw in everything including the kitchen sink. L.A.S. was designed from the ground up to be a tool not a all-inclusive grab bag of applications.

As well as many advances for live-CDs came about, such as to-ram that allows booting a live-CD into the physical RAM of a computer. Which by chance L.A.S. was perfectly cut out for. With as little as 256MB of RAM people could boot L.A.S. and then free up their CD-ROMs for burring etc.

For forensics this was a big plus, along with many other uses. Plus L.A.S. ran very fast in RAM which helped with running Nessus, Nmap, or other tools. When compared to full size (700MB) CDs which would require 1GB of RAM to use the to-ram option, it was really no contest.