Free post software for linux

post is a highly configurable Web traffic generator and Web server benchmarking tool. It has lots of features, and a command line interface.

This program sends requests to a web server. It is made for benchmarking a web server or web application.

To specify a URL to request, use any of these formats:
a) service://host:port/path
b) host:port/path
c) host
d) host:port
e) host/path
f) service://host/path
g) /path

You can specify a single url on the command line with -u , or put many of them in a file and use -l . in a file, put one url per line. comment lines start with #. currently, post data will be identical for all the urls. if service is specified, it is looked up in /etc/services.

The program can send any HTTP Method (GET, POST, HEAD, DELETE, etc).
When using POST, content data can be specified in one of three ways:
a) With -d post data is on the command line
b) With -f post data is read from
c) With neither flag, post data is read from STDIN

The program can repeatedly send the same request. ie, it sends the request and when the response is completed it repeats the procedure. using the -r option, you specify the number of times to send the request. with the -i option, you specify the amount of time (in seconds) to repeat for. with -i, the request which is in-process when the timeout is reached is allowed to complete, and the program stops after that.

The -k option causes the Host: header to be included in the request. specify the hostname to send, or specify . and the hostname used will be the one from the url specified with -u.

The -j option allows specifying arbitrary HTTP headers to include in the request. the -j option can be used multiple times to add multiple HTTP headers. Put the argument in quotes if the header has spaces in it. For example: -j Max-Forwards: 0 -j Pragma: no-cache

The -s option limits data transfer rates to simulate real web clients with slow connections. Typical transfer rates:
modem: 3000
isdn: 10000

The -t option sets the timeout which defines a connect/read/write error. default is 15 seconds.

The -e option defines the behavior when the timeout is exceeded. by default, the current request is terminated and the next request is started, but using -e causes the program to exit after the first timeout/failure.

The -y option causes causes the program to randomly close the connection before
the request is completed. specify a number between 0.0 and 1.0 which is proportional to how often the client will randomly hangup. hangups may occur during send or receive, and occur proportional to the number of data packets sent. thus you may need to play around with the -c parameter a bit to find a reasonable hangup frequency.

The -w option causes the program to resolve the hostname before every post. normally, the hostname is resolved into ip-address once at the program start.

Signal Mode Operation
The program responds to the usr1 and usr2 signals allowing stopwatch-style operation of the statistics reporting.
1) run post with -i option. set to a large runtime
2) use kill -USR1 to reset the statistics
3) use kill -USR2 to print statistics
4) use kill -TSTP to stop/start posting. (toggle switch)
5) use kill -TERM to end program
steps 2,3,4 can be repeated during a single program run. if posting is stopped, statistics are reset when posting is started again.

* Benchmarking Client Mode Operation *
This mode is used when the post program will be managed by a benchmarking server. The port specified with -c is connected to, and the post program sends data on this port during operation. When in client mode operation, the signal mode operation is altered:
SIGUSR1 causes posting to start
SIGUSR2 causes posting to stop
other signals operate as before. the program will begin in the stopped state. at the completion of every request, the program sends a message to the benchmarking server. currently these are 1-byte bessages:
0x00 nothing
0x10 request successful
0x11 connect error
0x12 send error
0x13 receive error
0x14 server error
0x15 disconnect error
0x16 send hangup
0x17 receive hangup

Dvipost is a post-processor for DVI files created by LaTeX and TeX. It can be used for special modes that normally need DVI drivers such as dvips.
Dvipost project supports layout raster, change bars, and overstrike mode.
Compiling dvipost:
configure
make
make install
Use of dvipost:
latex < name >[.tex]
dvipost < name >.dvi < name >.dvi
or
pplatex < name >[.tex]
note: dvipost alllows to use the same name for input and output.
A second call to dvipost does not change the file.
Enhancements:
- Bugfix: Added support for DVI_FNT commands. The lacke of this caused dvipost to segfault on documents with more than 64 fonts.
- Removed unneeded package color from examples.
- Corrected command calls in Makefile.in

Post-Modern is a KDE theme inspired by eriols KDE 4 mockup. However, the window decor should be simple. But, personally i do not know how to do the coding; i tried, i have no programming knowledge.

I am looking for someone interested in helping make the window decor. It would need no masks and the button style i pulled from clear look.

feresPost is a Ruby extension that provides the definition of classes and modules devoted to the development of automated post-processing for Nastran finite element results.
feresPost library allows easy manipulation of finite element models, groups, and results. Efficient post-processing is possible because the time-consuming operations are written in C/C++.
Enhancements:
- Bugs in the reading of xdb and bdf files have been fixed.
- The classes devoted to the composite calculations were reorganized.

Hook::PrePostCall is a Perl module that can add actions before and after a routine.

SYNOPSIS

require 5.000;
use Hook::PrePostCall;

sub try {
print STDERR "in try: @_n";
@_;
}

PrePostCall->new(
try,
sub {
print STDERR "pre: @_n";
# process the @_ content...if you want
@_; # defines the try arguments
},
sub {
print STDERR "post: @_n";
# process the @_ content...if you want
@_; # defines what the try returns
}
);
print try(10), "n";

new() creates a new object of the Hook::PrePostCall class. Arguments of the new method are:

1. the name of the primary routine you want to "overload",
2. an anonymous routine to call before the primary routine,
3. an anonumous routine to call after the primary routine.

If the name of the primary subroutine has not an explicit package prefix, it is assumed to be the name of a subroutine in the current package of the caller of the new() method.

The pre routine acts as a filter of the primary routine arguments. The post routine acts as a filter of what the primary returns.

new() can be used as a class or an object method. When used as an object method the derived definition is built from the initial definition of the primary routine.

derived() Returns the overloaded routine.

pre() Returns or set the pre action part.

post() Returns or set the post action part.

primary() Returns the primary routine.

restore() Retore initial definition of the primary routine.

Rally Point is a community collaboration site designed for homeowners associations (HOAs), apartment complexes, condominiums or any other group of people who need to share files, notes, FAQS, log information, financials or car registration information. The project is really simple, allowing you to get everyone up-to-speed without training or confusion.
Main features:
- Reduce costs by communicating by the web instead of mail
- Increase collaborative activities by getting everyone involved
- Solve parking problems
- Post financial information for each unit
- Post files
- Provide a convenient place to post frequently asked questions
- Update everyone automatically with RSS
- Extract the information in Rally Point for other uses with CSV and XML

Notes is a small ViewKit/Motif applet that provides post-it notes for the IRIX desktop. Its designed to integrate with the toolchest, but it can be run from the command-line too.

A "Notes" toolchest menu is included in the "chestrc.notes" file. Notes uses the file format of the excellent MS-Windows post-it note application called "Stickies".

Deepest Sender is a client that will allow you to post to blogs from directly within Firefox. The project is primarily a LiveJournal client, although it supports Blogger (GData) and WordPress (metaWeblog) too, with support for more stuff to come.

Note that the actual Deepest Sender website will always have the most up to date version.

If DS wont load for you in Firefox 2, and youre using a non-US English version (ie. British English or whatever), you will need to download a spellcheck dictionary in order for it to work. Non US English builds dont come with dictionaries.

If DS keeps loading in Russian and youre running SeaMonkey, check the LiveJournal group, it has a guide to solving the problem.