Free present in software for linux

LIRC Client Daemon project is an attempt to solve certain problems in LIRC.

The LIRC Client Daemon is a per-user daemon that sits between the LIRC daemon (from the Linux InfraRed Control project) and any other programs that use LIRC.

It ships with a replacement library for LIRCs liblirc_client, which connects to lirccd instead of lircd. This primarily helps solve the synchronization present in the standard liblirc_client, and also empowers the user with a much more flexible configuration file format.

CSVObjects is a free and open sourced Java based framework for transparently parsing and unmarshalling Comma Separated Value (CSV) files and records into Plain Old Java Objects without the need to code the parsing logic manually.

Instead, the parsing library relies on declarative mapping of CSV fields and data types to Java Bean attributes, via a mapping XML file. This is similar to the manner in which Hibernate provides relational table mapping for Java Beans.

The Framework is built upon Stephen Ostermillers excellent CSV reader/parser classes.

Also, the framework provides convenience Xdoclet support for specifying the CSV to Java mapping in the Java source code itself by using Javadoc markup, thereby reducing the burden on the developer to manually maintain separate configuration files.

Installation:

If you have downloaded the binary file release, then you need to include the
CSVObjects- .jar file in your projects library or classpath, ensure that the dependency libraries are also present in the classpath, and thats it!

Tk::PerlMethodList is a Perl module to query the Symbol-table for methods (subroutines) defined in a class (package) and its parents.

SYNOPSIS

require Tk::PerlMethodList;
my $instance = $main_window->PerlMethodList();

Tk::PerlMethodList is a Tk::Toplevel-derived widget.

The window contains entry fields for a classname and a regex. The list below displays the subroutine-names in the package(s) of the given classname and its parent classes. In case of imported subs, the last field of a row contains the name of the aliased sub as reported by DevelPeek::CvGV. Tk::PerlMethodList will not show subs which can be - but have not yet been autoloaded. It will show declared subs though. The Filter entry takes a regex to filter the returned List of sub/methodnames.

If the file containing a subroutine definition can be found in %INC, a green mark will be displayed at the beginning of the line. The sourcecode will be displayed by clicking on the subs list-entry.

Method list and source window have Control-plus and Control-minus bindings to change fontsize.

METHODS

Tk::PerlMethodList supports the following methods:

classname(A::Class::Name)

Set the classname-entry to A::Class::Name.

filter(a_regex)

Set the filter-entry to a_regex.

show_methods()

Build the list for classname and filter present in the entry-fields.

OPTIONS

Tk::PerlMethodList supports the following options:

-classname

$instance->configure(-classname =>A::Class::Name) Same as classname(A::Class::Name).

-filter

$instance->configure(-filter =>a_regex) Same as filter(a_regex).

python-inotify project is a Python interface to the inotify file notification system present in Linux 2.6.

GNU Paint (gpaint) is a simple, easy-to-use paint program for GNOME, the GNU Desktop. Gpaint starts as a port of xpaint and takes advantages of features unique to the GNOME environment. The project is licensed under the GNU GPL, version 2 or later.
Main features:
- Drawing tools--ovals, freehand, polygon, text, with fill or shallow for polygons and closed freehand.
- Cut and paste by selecting irregular regions or polygons.
- Print support using gnome-print (still flaky, will be improved upon next release)
- Modern, ease-to-use user interface with tool and color palettes
- Editing multiple image at the same time without runnng multiple instance of the image editor
- All image processing features present in xpaint
Enhancements:
- pt_BR and de translations were added.
- A rectangular selection tool was added.
- Small bugs were fixed.

Improved offline web browsing package contains:
- improved / bug-fixed offline browsing for Konqueror and other application that use kde http io slaves.
- Improved / bug-fixed web browsing for low-bandwidth connections.
- Improved / bug-fixed detection of cross-domain requests
- Referer-Urls are not send cross-domain (configurable)
Requires sources for kdelibs, kdebase and kdeaddons. If you use German localization, you will probably want sources for kde-i18n-de, too.
Webpages with enabled javascript may not work 100% when browsing offline completely.
Version restrictions:
- None that are not present in the original http slave.
- Webpages with javascript enabled may not work with offline browsing.

Graffiti Server is a small C program that allows the posting of messages and, optionally, HTML. It displays the most recent messages but has a search function for finding entries with a given keyword or string.

The administrator connects from the local host using IP address 127.0.0.1 and delete messages from any IP.

You can search for any text string and the graffiti server will match against all old messages, as well as new ones, and return those that match.

Right click here and select save... to download a gzipped Linux binary. Right click here for the gzipped source for the graffiti server. The binary is only 45K[2] bytes and the source is only 9K in size (compressed).

To install it, simply gunzip the binary and run it with one of the following commands, then install the same command in your startup files. For example, in many Linuxes, you can put the command in /etc/rc.d/rc.local and it will be executed on each startup.

The general syntax is:

graffiti [port] [directory] [!]

The first argument is the port. If there is only one argument, it must be a port number.

The second argument is a directory name.

The third argument, if present and an exclamation point (!) tells graffiti to allow html postings.

Command examples:

graffiti

(The above will attempt to use port 80, the standard WWW port, will put its files in /var/tmp/ and will disallow html.)

graffiti 7777

(This command will do everything just like the command before it, only it will attempt to use port 7777 instead of 80.)

graffiti 8888 /home/rayy/graffiti/

(This command will put the files in /home/rayy/graffiti/ and will try to run on port 8888.)

graffiti 9999 /home/rayy/graffiti/ !

(This one will, again, put the files in /home/rayy/graffiti but will use port 9999, and will allow html entries.)

The data files take about 1 megabyte but will hold about 2500 graffiti entries, as configured.

If a file named wg####.txt is present in the data files directory, the Graffiti Server will display that file on every page. [Where #### is the port number the Graffiti Server is running on]. You can run as many copies of the graffiti server as you wish on separate ports. Because each copy puts its port number in its file names, there will be no file conflicts.]

See also: the Starship Traders Linux multiplayer web game download page -- in case just typing at each other isnt enough for your users.

The Graffiti Server is distributed under the terms of the GNU Public License. Click here and save it if you do not already have a copy of the GPL.

You can also download the source uncompressed here.