Free rare fashion software for linux

FSlint project is a toolkit to find redundant/questionable disk usage. The FSlint command invokes the GUI interface. There is also a command line interface to each tool which can be accessed from the /usr/share/FSlint/fslint directory usually.
The command fslint is a wrapper for the various tools which can be called individually. All the tools (including fslint) have the same interface, which is basically:
command [-r] [-f] [path1 [path2]...]
where the paths are files &/or directories If no paths are specified then the current directory is assumed.
-r means do NOT recurse the specified director{y,ies}
-f means output full paths even if only 1 path specified
some tools have their own options. To get help on each tool do:
command --help
Any extra commands are passed to find, so any of filtering commands will work, for e.g the following means process the whole system but do not traverse onto any other mounted filesystems:
fslint / -xdev
Installation
RPM only. The only difference between the RPM and the source tarball is that the tarball has some extra test directories (fslint/tstlnt). To create the RPM just: rpmbuild -ta FSlint-x.xx.tar.gz
Enhancements:
- Added Spanish translation.
- Added a whitespace indenting checker/fixer.
- Added file rename functionality.
- Fixed multibyte encoding issues.
- Fixed rare issue where files could be deleted in error when merging duplicate files.

shorten is a fast, low complexity waveform coder (i.e. audio compressor), originally written by Tony Robinson at SoftSound. It can operate in both lossy and lossless modes. More information can be found here.
The last official version released by Tony was 2.3a. In the fall of 2000, I started hacking on the code to add unix support for seek tables, which Wayne Stielau had developed and implemented for the Windows platform. With his help, I was able to release version 3.0 on 9/29/2000, and have maintained the unix 3.x versions ever since. Seek tables allow one to seek through a .shn file in real-time while playing it in various audio players.
Here are some of plugins that support seek tables:
xmms-shn (for XMMS)
ShnAmp (for WinAmp)
foo_shn (for foobar2000)
in_shn (for J River Media Jukebox/Center)
Shorten plugin (for MacAmp Lite X - now defunct)
Enhancements:
- Fixed a seek table bug which, in rare cases, caused seek tables for certain files (e.g. ones that end with silence) to be generated incorrectly. Seek tables created with the -k, -s or -S options are not affected. To help distinguish older, possibly buggy seek tables from newer ones, the seek table revision number has been bumped from 0 to 1. Thanks to Peter Kunath for the report and the fix.
- Updated the -i option to determine whether a file is an external seek table file, a file with seek tables appended, or neither. If seek tables are present, the seek table revision number is now shown.

SrvReport is a simple and featurefull server monitoring and reporting system. SrvReport project can send every day a mail with the latest state of the server including:
- network traffic report
- cpu usage report
- mail send/receive
- server warnings
- last logins
- other customized messages (like harddisk problems)
- web-server traffic report
- Xfer-logs (ftp)
- optional test for rootkits (with chkrootkit)
Main features:
A full report will show you the following information:
- Network traffic (including dayly, weekly and monthly graph)
- CPU-Usage (including dayly, weekly and monthly graph)
- Mail sent/receive report (to, from, size)
- Last authenticated users
- Server warnings
- Other customized messages (like harddisk problems)
- Optional web-server traffic report
- Optional Xfer-logs
- Optional test for rootkits (with chkrootkit)
It supports the following features as well:
- Several languages
- No need of rare perl libraries
- Easy to use (Just one configuration file to edit),
- Free (GNU GPL), with sources (perl scripts),

PowerDNS project has developed a complete suite of technologies surrounding Internet Naming and email.
Internet Naming is at the core of all online activities and is involved in each and every transaction on the net. Email remains the killer application of the Internet.
Enhancements:
- This release contains two important security fixes, which should also solve the very rare reports of stability problems.
- Additionally, a new class of misconfigured domains will now always be resolved correctly, instead of intermittently.

Jarmor is a tiny collection of java filters implementing ASCII armors.
ASCII armors are data converters between binary format and textual format. They are used for example by mailers to handle mail attachements. They can also be used for example to store binary data in an otherwise textual format, for example XML.
Several popular encoding algorithms exists. They all rely on a small subset of ASCII for the textual format and they all increase the size of the encoded data with respect to the raw binary data. Jarmor supports encoding and decoding using the Base64, Base32, Base16, UUCP and ASCII85 encodings.
These classes extends java.io.FilterInputStream for the decoders and java.io.FilterOutputStream for the encoders. This allows to put them simply in data streams and encode/decode binary streams on the fly.
Enhancements:
- An error in ASCII85Decoder was fixed.
- This error occurred for specific rare byte combinations in the last data chunk when it was not complete (i.e. less than four bytes).
- The encoding class was not affected by the error.
- Jarmor is now considered stable and known to be used in critical production environments.

Apache XML Projects goals are:
- to provide commercial-quality standards-based XML solutions that are developed in an open and cooperative fashion,
- to provide feedback to standards bodies (such as IETF and W3C) from an implementation perspective, and
- to be a focus for XML-related activities within Apache projects
The Apache XML Project used to be the home for many XML-related subprojects, many of which have moved to top-level project status recently or are currently in migration. The Apache XML Project slowly transforms into an place where you can find pointers to XML-related projects here in the Apache Software Foundation. The remaining subprojects directly under the supervision of the XML PMC are:
- AxKit - XML-based web publishing, in mod_perl
- Crimson - A Java XML parser derived from the Sun Project X Parser.
- Xang - Rapid development of dynamic server pages, in JavaScript
- Xindice - A native XML database.
- XML Commons - focussed on common code and guidelines for XML projects
- XML Security - Java and C++ implementations of the XML signature and encryption standards

fping is a ping like program which uses the Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) echo request to determine if a host is up. fping is different from ping in that you can specify any number of hosts on the command line, or specify a file containing the lists of hosts to ping.

Instead of trying one host until it timeouts or replies, fping will send out a ping packet and move on to the next host in a round-robin fashion.

If a host replies, it is noted and removed from the list of hosts to check. If a host does not respond within a certain time limit and/or retry limit it will be considered unreachable.

Unlike ping, fping is meant to be used in scripts and its output is easy to parse.

Problem and Issues:

With a large a number of IP addresses in use, its becomes more and more time consuming to check on which IP addresses are actively in use, and which critical machines (routers, bridges, servers, etc) are reachable. One example is we have a program which goes through all of our routers arp caches looking for IP addresses that are in use. After finding a list of IP addresses that arent in any arp caches fping can then be used to see if these IP addresses really arent being used, or are just behind the routers. Checking 2500 hosts (99% of which are unreachable) via ping can take hours.

fping was written to solve the problem of pinging N number of hosts in an efficient manner. By sending out pings in a round-robin fashion and checking on responses as they come in at random, a large number of hosts can be checked at once.

Unlike ping, fping is meant to be used in scripts and its output is easy to parse.

THREDDS (short from Thematic Realtime Environmental Distributed Data Services) project is developing middleware to bridge the gap between data providers and data users. The goal is to simplify the discovery and use of scientific data and to allow scientific publications and educational materials to reference scientific data.

The mission of THREDDS is for students, educators and researchers to publish, contribute, find, and interact with data relating to the Earth system in a convenient, effective, and integrated fashion.

Just as the World Wide Web and digital library technologies have simplified the process of publishing and accessing multimedia documents, THREDDS is building infrastructure needed for publishing and accessing scientific data in a similarly convenient fashion.