Free profiles software for linux

AutoProfile is an extension to Gaim that allows users to create customized away messages and profiles using dynamic "components" that automatically update on a regular basis.
Generated text can include song names from XMMS/Winamp/iTunes, fortune quotes, computer uptime, the contents of a Web page or a text file, the output of a program, and timestamps.
AutoProfile plugin comes complete with a graphical preference system that covers a wide range of options and lets users choose exactly how they want their profiles to behave. The code is Open Source (licensed under the GPL) and designed such that it is extremely easy for users to extend the capabilities of this plugin.
Enhancements:
- This version is updated to work with Gaim 2.0.0 beta3.
- Minor bugs were fixed.

Devel::Profile is a Perl module to tell me why my perl program runs so slowly.

SYNOPSIS

perl -d:Profile program.pl
less prof.out

The Devel::Profile package is a Perl code profiler. This will collect information on the execution time of a Perl script and of the subs in that script. This information can be used to determine which subroutines are using the most time and which subroutines are being called most often.
To profile a Perl script, run the perl interpreter with the -d debugging switch. The profiler uses the debugging hooks. So to profile script test.pl the following command should be used:

perl -d:Profile test.pl

When the script terminates (or periodicly while running, see ENVIRONMENT) the profiler will dump the profile information to a file called prof.out. This file is human-readable, no additional tool is required to read it.

Note: Statistics are kept per sub, not per line.

Sysprof is a sampling CPU profiler that uses a Linux kernel module to profile the entire system, not just a single application.
Sysprof handles shared libraries and applications do not need to be recompiled. In fact they dont even have to be restarted.
Just insert the kernel module and start sysprof.
Main features:
- Profiles all running processes, not just a single application
- Has a simple graphical interface
- Shows the time spent in each branch of the call tree
- Profiles can be loaded and saved
- Easy to use: Just insert the kernel module and start sysprof
- Supports Fedora debuginfo packages

Appleseed project is an effort to create open source Social Networking software that is based on a distributed model. For instance, a profile on one Appleseed website could "friend" a profile on another Appleseed website, and the two profiles could interact with each other.

Apart from being distributed, Appleseed will also have a strong focus on privacy and security, as well as a commitment to seeing the user as an online citizen, as opposed to a consumer to be targetted. This is in stark contrast to current social networking websites, who rely heavily on ad placement and data mining of their users.

The first goal is to create a codebase for basic interaction, such as creating profiles, creating and participating in message groups, journals and comments, etc.

Eventually, Appleseed will encompass many different aspects, from mail to messaging to journals/blogs to photo uploads and management. A module architecture is also in the works for even greater extensibility.

Development currently uses Object Oriented PHP4, MySQL (InnoDB), XHTML, Javascript, and CSS2. Mozilla/Firefox will be the target platform.

Mobile::UserAgent is a mobile user agent string parsing class.

SYNOPSIS

### Print the information parsed from a user-agent string:
use Mobile::UserAgent;
my $useragent = Nokia6600/1.0 (4.09.1) SymbianOS/7.0s Series60/2.0 Profile/MIDP-2.0 Configuration/CLDC-1.0;
my $uaobj = new Mobile::UserAgent($useragent);
if ($uaobj->success()) {
print Vendor: . $uaobj->vendor() . "n";
print Model: . $uaobj->model() . "n";
print Version: . $uaobj->version() . "n";
print Series60: . $uaobj->isSeries60() . "n";
print Imode?: . $uaobj->isImode() . "n";
print Mozilla?: . $uaobj->isMozilla() . "n";
print Standard?: . $uaobj->isStandard() . "n";
print Rubbish?: . $uaobj->isRubbish() . "n";
}
else {
print "Not a mobile user-agent: $useragentn";
}


### Determine if the client is a mobile device.
use Mobile::UserAgent ();
use CGI ();

# Check 1: (check if it sends a user-agent profile URL in its headers)
foreach my $name (X_WAP_PROFILE,PROFILE,13_PROFILE,56_PROFILE) {
if (exists($ENV{"HTTP_$name"})) {
print "Client has a user-agent profile header, so its probably a mobile device.n";
last;
}
}

# Check 2: (check if it supports WML):
my $q = new CGI();
if ($q->Accept(text/vnd.wap.wml) == 1) {
print "Client supports WML so its probably a mobile device.n";
}

# Check 3: (check if this class can parse it)
my $uaobj = new Mobile::UserAgent();
if ($uaobj->success()) {
print "Clients user-agent could be parsed, so its a mobile device.n";
}

Parses a mobile user agent string into its basic constituent parts, the most important being vendor and model.

One reason for doing this would be to use this information to lookup vendor-model specific device characteristics in a database. You can use also use user agent profiles to do this (for which Ive developed other classes), but not all mobile phones have these, especially the older types. Another reason would be to detect if the visiting client is a mobile handset.

Only real mobile user-agent strings can be parsed succesfully by this class. Most WAP emulators are not supported because they usually dont use the same user-agent strings as the devices they emulate.

QAddress is a small and lightweight address book. QAddress aims to be simple and easy to use, with only the features really needed (and really used). This minimalistic approach is meant to make QAddress fast and reliable.
Main features:
- Search function (maybe even incremental)
- Integrated backup function
- User-defined main view
- Different profiles (maybe)
Enhancements:
- changed tabhandling in the Add/Edit-Widget
- added search function
- minor changes in the user interface

K750i / W800 / D750 Amarok Control Profile is a bluetooth Remote-Profile for the Sony Ericsson K750i and compatible cellphones. The Phone has 3 built-in profiles for WMP/Powerpoint but with keys already used in linux. This New Profile has a edited picture and new keycodes that should be "free" in KDE.

Installation:
Simply upload the .hid file with the bluetooth obex push client to your mobile phone and connect. If you already defined global hotkey in amaroK, just set the Remote keys to "alternate". Works with other Mediaplayers too, if you define the global keys.