Free progress software for linux

Progress is a utility used in a pipe to report progress of data transfer to standard error. Command-line arguments tells to specify how frequently to report, what character to use to report, and how much buffering to do.
Enhancements:
- February 9, 2003
- progress 1.0
- Initial announcement

JoeDog::ProgressBar provides a perl extension that provides an ASCII progress bar for your perl scripts.

You can run it inside any for which you can calculate the last iteration.

This is a autoloadable module which allows the programmer to add a progress bar to loops.

47% done: +++++++++++++++++++++++> |

INSTALLATION
JoeDog::ProgressBar.pm was built using perl Make::Maker utility
If you are familiar with that utility you should have no problem
with this installation as it will be familiar:

$ perl Makefile.PL
$ make
$ make test
$ su
$ make install

USAGE
use JoeDog::ProgressBar;
my $bar = new ProgressBar($max_size);
for(0..$max_size){
$bar->refresh($_);
}

Apache2::UploadProgress is Perl module to track the progress and give realtime feedback of file uploads.

SYNOPSIS

In Apache:
PerlLoadModule Apache2::UploadProgress
PerlPostReadRequestHandler Apache2::UploadProgress
In your HTML form:

< script src="/UploadProgress/progress.js" >< /script >
< link type="text/css" href="/UploadProgress/progress.css"/ >
< form action="/cgi-bin/script.cgi"
method="post"
enctype="multipart/form-data"
onsubmit="return startEmbeddedProgressBar(this)" >
< input type="file" name="file"/ >
< input type="submit" name=".submit"/ >
< /form >
< div id="progress" >< /div >

This module allows you to track the progress of a file upload in order to provide a user with realtime updates on the progress of their file upload.

The information that is provided by this module is very basic. It just includes the total size of the upload, and the current number of bytes that have been received. However, this information is sufficient to display lots of information about the upload to the user. At its simplest, you can trigger a popup window that will automatically refresh until the upload completes.

However, popups can be a problem sometimes, so it is also possible to embed a progress monitor directly into the page using some JavaScript and AJAX calls. Examples using both techniques are discussed below in the EXAMPLES section.

repasa is a set of three kind of tools: For creation of contents directly in the XML format of repasa or in other file formats (DocBook and LaTeX) following some conventions, for checking the contents, and for studying the contents and registering progress.

The contents can be specified with definitions, classifications for the definitions (possibly along with exercises), and sequences of study. repasa project is especially well suited to organize information according to the current legislation for education in schools of Colombia

Project Lancelot is a modular mailing list manager.
Far simpler and less feature-rich than the likes of Mailman, it is still quite easy to understand, to change, and to extend.
Project Lancelot is a work in progress and should not (yet) be used for serious applications.
Enhancements:
- This release adds automated bounce processing via VERP.

The Project Logger provides a simple yet effective means for keeping people informed about the progress of projects, itineraries, or any sort of plans.

It combines the simplicity of blogging with dates, tasks, files, costs, and RSS feed modules to form a central broadcast point from which to keep people coordinated. How many times have problems occurred because of "I didnt know" or "I was unaware" or "When the #$% did that happen?"

The Project Logger solves this problem by making a tool that is first and foremost simple to use both from a publisher (how easy is it to enter information?) and from a subscriber (How easy is it to get to the information?) standpoint.

Playground is a simple GNOME panel applet which lets you control basic functions of audio players.
Main features:
- Players plugin infrastructure
- Scrollable track time progress bar
- Volume control with mouse scrollwheel
- Buttons: Previous track - Play /Pause - Stop - Next track - Eject
- Real-time tooltips with track title and time
- Control repeat and shuffle properties
- Show/Hide player windows
- Internazionalization (i18n)

GFlashCards is a Mono app that lets you make lists of questions to ask yourself. Its very much a work in progress. I find it useful and you might too, but its probably got bugs and it could use a lot more features and polishing.

Its known to run on the Debian Unstable with Mono and Gnome# 1.0.4. It should probably run with any version of Mono after 1.0 on any platform that supports Gnome#, but it hasnt been tested anywhere except on my system yet.