Free process from software for linux

Process Raw Images is a service menu for processing many raw images at once. Supports output to Jpeg, Png and Tiff.

bibEC Process Card is a multiple gateway credit card payment processor.
This class is meant to process credit card payments via one of multiple payment gateways that are supported.
Currently the class supports the following payment gateways: Plug and Pay, Authorize.net, ViaKlix, and paynet . Changing between payment gateways is mostly a matter of changing the class constructor parameter.
The class provides a payment gateway independent API with functions for:
- Logging the payment activity
- Set the payment gateway authentication credentials
- Set the paying customer details
- Set the ship to details
- Set the credit card details
- Set the valuta
- Specify the order details
- Submit the payment processing request and retrieving the results
The payment submission is done securely when possible using PHP SSL socket connections or the Curl extension for PHP or the Curl command line.

libproclist is a very simple and easy to use C library that returns the process listing using ps.

It is very portable and is known to work on Linux, Irix, AIX, Solaris and OpenBSD. libproclist doesnt, however, work for FreeBSD.

Usage:

The installation is as simple as `configure, `make and `make install.

The interface of the library is:

struct pl_procinfo
{
pid_t pid;
pid_t ppid;
uid_t euid;
gid_t egid;
char *tty;
char *cmd;
};

struct pl_procinfo **pl_proclist;
int pl_proclist_count;

/*
Get the process list.
Return:
-1: Internal error
0: Error executing ps
>0: Number of processes
*/
int pl_get_proclist();

Just call pl_get_proclist() and it will allocate the pl_proclist table which will contain pl_proclist_count elements. Each element is a process.

Workorder Processing System allows you to quickly set up a work order/ticket tracking system for most service related businesses.
Workorder Processing System is capable of handling multiple branches, which allows all branches to run from one central server connected to the Internet.
Main features:
- Multi branch capable with central server
- Customer address database
- Customer work history
- Searchable ticket database
- Business appointment scheduler

Business Process Visual ARCHITECT is a full-featured business process modeler that supports the latest OMG Business Process Modeling Notation (BPMN).
Business Process Visual ARCHITECT provides an easy-to-use diagramming environment for you to model your business process, and is a proven solution for bridging the gap between business analysts and IT professionals.
Main features:
- Frictionless business modeling environment
- On-the-fly syntax check and correction according to BPMN specification
- Advanced printing facility for outputting large business process diagram
- Share business process diagram among your company with Teamwork Server
- Incorporate user-defined images to the business process diagram to increase the readability.
Enhancements:
- Branch and tag capabilities were added to the VP Teamwork Server, including Subversion and CVS repository integration.
- This allows different modeling projects to be run in parallel while keeping the release quality project stable in the trunk.
- There were also a number of enhancements for various other features.

Poprox is a POP3 and SMTP transparent filtering proxy. The project does virus scanning using libclamav and is comparable to p3scan in philosophy.

Its design is based on a multi-process architecture which allows the detection of libclamav crashes. When this occurs, Poprox is able to delete the offending mail.

Debug mode can be toggled by sending a SIGUSR1 signal to the main process. Interactions with users can be translated in any language by using a simple template system.

Apache::Storage is Perl module containing simple functions to store and retrieve information from within the Apache process.

Automated Linux From Scratch (ALFS) is a project that creates the generic framework for an extendable system builder and package installer.

Why would I want to use ALFS?

After having gone through the LFS and BLFS books more than 2 or 3 times, you will quickly appreciate the ability to automate the task of compiling the software you want for your systems.

What can I do with ALFS?

The goal of ALFS is to automate the process of creating an LFS system. It seeks to make the process of building LFS easier and more efficient while still providing flexibility by granting the user total control and insight into the compilation and management of his LFS build.

How is ALFS implemented?

nALFS

The first ALFS implementation was nALFS by Neven Has. nALFS is a small program written in C. It first parses an XML profile that contains information concerning the LFS build process into a series of internal commands. It can then execute these at your discretion, thus automating the compilation of LFS.

jhalfs

Currently, the official implementation is jhalfs. Originally created by Jeremy Huntwork, but since developed and maintained by Manuel Canales Esparcia and George Boudreau, jhalfs has become a light-weight, practical method of automating an LFS build. jhalfs is a Bash shell script that makes use of Subversion and xsltproc to first download the XML sources of the Linux From Scratch book and then extract any necessary commands, placing them into executable shell scripts. If you do not already have the necessary source packages in place on your system jhalfs can fetch them. Finally, jhalfs generates a Makefile which will control the execution of the shell scripts, allowing for recovery if the build should encounter an error. Since jhalfs extracts its commands to run directly from the LFS book, there are no profiles to edit or maintain.

Note: The 2.2 version of jhalfs has been released. A tarball can been downloaded from http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/alfs/downloads/jhalfs/stable/.

alfs

There are many in-depth features that have been requested for future ALFS implementations. Because of this, development has been slated for an entirely new build tool which will be called alfs. To see a list of features that will appear in alfs, please read our Software Requirements Specification. If you wish to help develop this new tool, please subscribe to the alfs-discuss mailing list and leave a note there explaining your desire to help.