Free pypng 0.0.9 software for linux

Enter aims at beign lightweight, yet highly configurable login manager for X. Supporting many different desktop setups. It is written in C with minimal dependencies, making it an excellent choice when using other lightweight window managers, such as fluxbox.

GMiMMS is a frontend to MiMMS (Multimedia Stream ripper). It uses GTK+-2.x for the graphical userinterface. It is mainly written for Linux but should also be able to be compiled for Windows.
The GMiMMS project is very easy to be used. You just specify the Multimedia-Stream URL and the output file and GMiMMS runs MiMMS in an other thread. You can also specify the mms-method and the length of the recording in minutes.
Main features:
- Easy to use GUI
- Past button for fast URL insertation
- Autodetects path to MiMMS

Newton is a desktop wiki applet for the GNOME2 desktop environment. You enter your notes and information in a simple wiki-like syntax and Newton formats it in rich HTML for you! It is designed to make the creation of richly formatted documents of any type as simple and quick as possible.

For instance, if you want to make some bold text, you input **My Bold Text** and Newton will bold it for you. A pre-made wiki page called NewtonSyntax comes with the program that has example of all available formatting so that you can get started right away. Also, the editing screen displays a toolbar with tools to make formatting easy. You dont even have to know the syntax in order to get started!

You can see both the NewtonHome and NewtonSyntax files that are available in the development version by following the links to the "Previews" in the right column on this page. Both of these pages will appear just like they do in the program, in fact, they were created in Newton and exported using the "Export to HTML" feature. This will let you see what Newton is capable of as of now, and will also let you see what the wiki syntax used in the program is like (as shown in the NewtonSyntax page.

The wmpptpd is a Linux PPTP (Point to Point Tunnelling Protocol) server. Comparing to the existing PPTP client and server, it handles multiple connections and clients, implements window protocol, etc. After few minor changes you can use it as a client, too.

The PPTP, point-to-point tunelling protocol, is used to tunell a PPP connection over the local network. It is often used to build the virtual private networks using Windows 9x machines and NT server. There exists a PPTP server and PPTP client for Linux, both of them used to communicate with a windows machine:

server (PoPToP): http://poptop.lineo.com
client (PPTP-Linux): http://cag.lcs.mit.edu/~cananian/Projects/PPTP

However, there are more implementations than the one in Windows around, and weve got a Compaq Microcom 4000 modem rack, which answers digital incomming calls and forwards the requests to a server (using PPTP of course). At first, we tried to adapt a PoPToP server or client to do the job for us, but unfortunately found many problems, so we started from scratch. Our goals were:
- working PPTP implementation
- extensible and flexible design
- multiple connections at one time
- support for as many pptp-talking clients as possible

After few nights, the first versions were ready, few bugs were caught (for example, we had to throw our implementation of windows, as microcom 4000 does not use them; we found few serious design flaws of PPTP protocol itself, spent some time catching the bugs with multiple connections, ...). Then we installed this all on our production server and forgot about it. After some time, weve got some bug reports, which needed to be ironed out. So we re-visited the sources, fixed the bugs and made this release.

DistccPPCKnoppix is a Knoppix distribution which contains distcc servers for both Linux x86 and OSX ppc compiling. With it you can utilize your extra x86 computers to build Linux x86 and OSX PPC binaries.

After running across "Building a Darwin cross compiler for use with distcc and fink" and "HOWTO: Use Gentoo Distcc Host to cross-compile for OSX" I quickly set out and build my own cross compiler to speed up my Apple OSX development. Like most people I have more x86 hardware then I do ppc. It didnt take long to get it build and a test distccd server up to show that it was working.

When I compile for Linux x86 I use distccKnoppix to utilize all my spare x86 computers I have lying around. Using the Knoppix Remastering Howto I quickly added the ppc cross compiler to distccKnoppix. Now when it boots two distccd demons start on separate ports. The default port (3632) has the x86 compiler and the ppc compiler is on port 3633.

Now Apple developers finally have a use for their x86 hardware (that they can admit to). This is also a nice cheap way to speed up OSX compiling and development.

JCTerm is an SSH2 terminal emulator written in pure Java. The project supports port forwarding, X11 forwarding, etc.
Enhancements:
- JCTerm requires jsch(http://www.jcraft.com/jsch/) 0.1.0 or later.
- JCTerm requires J2SE 1.4.
- JCTermMIDP runs on J2ME/CLDC/MIDP2.0
- JCTermJ2MECDC runs on J2ME/CDC/PP 1.0
- VT100 emulation
- SSH2 protocol support.
- X11 forwarding.
- connection through HTTP proxy.
- connection through SOCKS5 proxy.
- local/remote port forwarding.
- anti-aliasing text.
- sftp support.
- packet compression support
- JCTerm is licensed under GNU LGPL.

xonclock is X on-screen analog clock displayer with assignable skins. The program was tested to work with WindowMaker and FluxBox, if you are planning to use xonclock with KDE, GNOME and others you should read manual pages of its window managers.

For example using xonclock with KDE 3.2.1 youll need to set window placement as "Zero-Cornered" (KDE Control Center -> Window Behaviour -> Placement -> Zero-Cornered) otherwise xonclock "--placement" option will take no effect. Using xonclock with KDE, GNOME or XFce the "--no-winredirect" xonclock option is required.

The internal clock skin is taken from ClockX program with its author permission. Additional skins may be found at http://clocx.fi.cz. Im not the Linux programming guru so if youve found a bug dont swear at me but better fix it and give me a patch.