Free bouncy castle software for linux

Secure Diary is a Java application that uses the Bouncy Castle JCE to provide strong encryption for your diary.

It stores the entries using blowfish and triple DES. It allows you to enter/view/export diary enteries in multiple diaries.

xrick is a clone of Rick Dangerous, known to run on Linux, Windows, BeOs, Amiga, QNX...

Rick Dangerous is the Indiana Jones of computer games, running away from rolling rocks, avoiding traps, from South America to a futuristic missile base via Egypt and the Schwarzendumpf castle.

Overslack is a slackline simulator/game. A configurable model world containing a slackline, a slacker and ground is visualized and its time evolution is calculated while the user controls the slacker using the mouse. Just like with real slacklining there is no predefined goal, but it keeps track of the time you stand on the line.

The simulated world has only two dimensions. Although the forward direction offers many possibilities on a real slackline, it has very little to do with balancing and is quite uninteresting to simulate. Slow speeds are assumed, so the air resistance is neglected. The time evolution is calculated by applying Newtonian physics numerically as many times per second as the machine can handle.

The speed of the simulated world is configurable, making it run five times as slow as the real world makes it slow enough to be manageable and fast enough to keep the attention up. Unlike normal grass ground, the ground in the simulation is bouncy and doesnt cause injuries. It is (unfortunately) a bit unrealistic, but makes it more fun.

The simulated line behaves according to a quite simple model. An ideal spring between the lines point of equilibrium and the slackers feet makes a good approximation, but an ideal spring gives back all energy it stores, which would cause you to bounce forever without helping with your legs. To simulate some friction, it has a somewhat different spring constant depending on whether its extending or compressing. It is of course fully configurable, so anything from an ideal spring to an old, tired and non-elastic line are possible to simulate.

The slacker is controlled with the mouse. Move the mouse down to extend the legs, and move it up to crouch. Move the mouse to the right to lower your right arm and raise your left, and to the left to do the opposite. This is pretty much all you can do on a real slackline too, except that you can move more than just your arms, but thats just a question of terminology.

The slacker is infinitely fast and strong, if you move the mouse the slacker will move instantly to the new position regardless of the force and energy required.
It is possible to jump off the line and land on it again, with or without bouncing on the ground in between, but to make it simpler the slacker is moved to a perfectly balanced position whenever you press the right mouse button.

In addition to the line, slacker and some on-screen numerical physical information, vectors visualizing location (white), speed (green) and acceleration (red), both translational and rotational, are shown.

Glarf is the working title of a video game. It is a platformer like Mario or MegaMan or Contra, but thats not the Big Idea.

The Big Idea is user created content, radical trust, randomness, and play. Weapon crafting is a key example.

Glarf can shoot things - fireballs, bouncy globs, liquids. When Glarf consumes a powerup, the things he shoots inherit some of that powerups properties, by being selective in what you eat or throw away, you can create weapons with powerful and interesting effects.

Eventually, players will be able to modify the code that governs the behaviour of object in the game world. And theyll be able to share it safely with other players. But for now were just working on getting a first level done that serves as a tutorial and is still fun.

Aspect# is an AOP (Aspect Oriented Programming) framework for the CLI (.Net and Mono). It relies on DynamicProxy and offers a built-in language to declare and configure aspects, and is compliant with AopAlliance.
Aspect# became part of the Castle Project in June 2005.
Main features:
- Easy to use: If you dont believe us, check the tutorial
- Easy configuration: Aspect# offers a mini language (Ruby like syntax) to declare and configure aspects.
- Mixins: Mix classes to achieve different behaviors
- Interceptors: Associate interceptors with pointcuts
Enhancements:
- Castle.DynamicProxy updated to 1.1.0.0 version.

Castle-combat is a clone of the old DOS game Rampart.

Up to four players build castle walls, place cannons inside these walls, and shoot at the walls of their enemy(s).

If a player cant build a complete wall around one of his castles, he loses. The last surviving player wins.

OpenSCDP (Open Smart Card Development Platform) is a collection of tools for the development, test and deployment of smart card applications. It uses the capabilities of Global Platform Scripting, Profile and Messaging technology to provide unparalleled flexibility and development speed.

At its core, OpenSCDP is using JavaScript as the integration glue, linking the functional elements of the platform together. The system integrates a revitalized version of the Open Card Framework and provides cryptographic support through JCE with the Bouncy Castle Crypto API.

Tools, libraries and documentation for the Open Smart Card Development Platform are provided as Open Source under the GNU Public License (GPL). The software can be downloaded and used free of charge.

OpenSCDP is the toolset used by CardContact when providing consulting services to customers. It has been successfully used in major card projects and is utilized by a number of third party companies in their respective products.