Free blue planet 0.4 software for linux

AmigaSHELL makes your boring gray on black colored bash shell revive like in the old days. Just like on Amiga(tm), blue, white, orange, black at its finest. With a nice informational bar at the top.
Installation
(be root)
make install
amigashell start
cd /etc/rc2.d
ln -s ../init.d/amigashell S99amigashell
Enhancements:
- cursors for xfree86 4.3
- left_ptr, right_ptr, busy
- added theme for wmpinboard as well

The purpose of Planets 3D is to show a simulation of our solar system. The focus lies on a nice graphic (3D OpenGL) and the possibility to modify the objects of the solar system to see what happens.
This program is written on Linux using C++. In theory it should be portable to windows, because Ive used only plattform independent libraries. Anyone who tries to port it please contact me even if unsuccessful, perhaps I can help overcome arising errors.
By now there is included a small program which converts different coordinate systems into each other. It is called Astroconvert.
Main features:
- simulate the development of the solar system based on calculations of the gravity power
- take screenshots
- load and save solar systems
- modify solarsystem
- switch between different cameras to view the solar system (e.g. look through a shuttle window)

Dynamite is an isometric puzzle game. The evil potentate is ruining everyones lives! You can use the power of dynamite to destroy his strongholds.
Detonate dynamite by the blue load bearing pilars to bring down the castles. Watch out for the guards, hide next to walls but not too close to guards, and escape via windows.
Enhancements:
- This release includes improved graphics and rendering engine.
- Two new gigantic levels were added.
- The game includes per-level high score.
- There have been numerous interface improvements as well as some minor bugfixes.

RSS-Planet is a custom marker file generator for xplanet which uses RSS feeds from news websites to plot the current headlines on a world map.

By default, Yahoo! News and CNN.com are supported, but other feeds that point to articles with easily-discoverable place names (such as the Washington Post) should work as well.

Blue Frog allows you to actively demand spammers to stop sending you spam. Blue Frog automatically and securely posts complaints and opt-out requests at spam sites asking spammers to remove Blue Community members from their mailing lists.
The Do Not Intrude Registry creates an incentive for spammers to stop sending unsolicited e-mail to members of the Blue Community.
Consumers and businesses may register their e-mail addresses or their entire e-mail domains, and receive less spam simply because spammers would remove them from their mailing lists.
Consumers and businesses alike can join the service, free of charge, by becoming active members of the Blue community. As an active member of the community, you download the Blue Frog client and actively complain and request to opt-out of spam. The Do Not Intrude Registry empowers you to exercise your right to opt out of spam safely and automatically.
Businesses may also subscribe with the Do Not Intrude Registry without being active members of the community. This paid subscription service allows you to register your e-mail domain in the Registry and receive less spam without installing software in your network.
The Blue Frog is a simple and straightforward solution to spam:
1. Users join the Blue Community
Blue Community members add their e-mail addresses or e-mail domains to the Registry. Active members install Blue Frog on their machines.
2. Spammers use mailing lists
Spammers are required to stop sending spam to all Blue Community members. Non-complying spammers maintain mailing lists that may contain addresses of Blue Community members.
3. Members receive spam
When a spammer sends bulk e-mail using his lists, some Blue Community members may receive this spam message to their mailboxes.
4. Members report their spam
Our experts identify the merchants using spam to advertise their sites and prepare scripts instructing Blue Frog how to post complaints. Additionally, Reports are sent to government agencies and ISPs asking them to take action against these sites.
5. Members complain about spam
Blue Frog clients, installed on active Community Members machines, automatically post complaints at spam sites by filling forms they contain. Posting complaints is safe and does not expose your identity.
6. Merchants process complaints
A single opt-out complaint is posted per each spam message received. Merchants process complaints posted by active community Members rather than process potential customers purchase orders.
7. Spammers comply with the Registry
Spammers and merchants choose to stop sending spam to the all Blue community members. It allows them to avoid receiving complaints and to stop sending spam to people who will never buy their products.
8. Members stop receiving spam
Blue Community members will no longer receive spam simply because spammers will stop sending it to them!
Enhancements:
- Linux compilation fixes
- Documentation changes

NAmpel is a daemon for visualizing the state of a network using Nagios and a set of status LEDs attached to a parallel port.
NAmpel is the Nagios Ampel Project, started by me to keep a closer eye on my net.
Nagios is an open source host, service and network monitoring program. Ampel is the german word for traffic lights, which is the intended hardware part of this project.
NAmpel will resemble traffic lights, indicating the state of affairs by means of three lights.
Green: everything is ok, no need to check Nagios.
Orange: there are at least one warnings from Nagios. Better take a look.
Red: One or more services are in critical state. Panic.
The project was inspired by an idea once published at the Nagios website. There was an image of a device doing just the same and the announcement, it would be published as soon as it was ready.
The software part is a Perl script, checking the Tactical Overview of Nagios at certain intervals and writing the results to the parallel port. It uses four bits to do so: Bit 0 for the green, 1 for the yellow and 2 for the red light.
Finally a fourth light (I chose blue) is available as a heartbeat signal, flashing once every second to show the daemon is still running. Detailed instructions how to build the hardware part will be available at my website soon. soon. It is derived from a project which can be found at: easy-mod (in german).
Enhancements:
- There is no longer need to edit the script itself, since there is a decent configuration file and handling of default values.
- Debugging also becomes significantly easier with the brand new debug configuration directive.

Net::UP::Notify is a Perl module that can send "Net Alerts" to cellular phones with the "Unwired Planet" browser (AKA phone.com, AKA OpenWave UP.Browser).

SYNOPSIS

use Net::UP::Notify;
$blah=new Net::UP::Notify;
$blah->subscriberid("111111111-9999999_atlsnup2.adc.nexteldata.net");
$blah->location("http://www.perl.com/");
$blah->description("The Perl.com Homepage");
print $blah->send;

This allows you to send a Net Alert to a cellular phone, provided you know the subscriber ID of the user. This also requires the end user to have the Wireless Web service on their phone, and they also must have it provisioned by the carrier.

This was designed and tested using a Nextel phone, but I think that both Cingular and Sprint PCS should be supported here when given the proper subscriberid string.
My intention is to completely support the entire UP SDK, but for right now, I can only support the sending of Net Alerts.