Free report card comments software for linux

Kexi Report Part is a reporting component for Kexi 1.6 based on OpenRPT 1.2.
Main features:
- A report viewer for Kexi
- An external report designer (KexiReportWriter) based on the OpenRPT writer program
Known Working Features
- Page Header
- Page Footer
- Report Header
- Report Footer
- Detail section
- Labels
- Lines
- Fields
- Page Browser
How To Create Report
1. Install the component following the instructions in INSTALL
2. Run KexiReportWriter to start designing a report
3. Select Database->Connect to DB
4. Browse to an existing Kexi Database and open it
5. Create a new report (File->New)
6. Assign a data source to the report (Document->Properties)
7. Create the report using labels/fields/lines
8. Assign columns to the field objects (Double click for properties)
9. Save the report. (Database->Save to DB)
10. Load the database in Kexi and double click the report to view it
Enhancements:
- Removed requirement to have kexi source available to install the plugin.Done this by including the needed kexi headers in the package. Only downside is that kexi 1.1.3 (from koffice 1.6.3) is required.

File::Comments is a Perl module that ecognizes file formats and extracts format-specific comments.

SYNOPSIS

use File::Comments;

my $snoop = File::Comments->new();

# *----------------
# | program.c:
# | /* comment */
# | main () {}
# *----------------
my $comments = $snoop->comments("program.c");
# => [" comment "]

# *----------------
# | script.pl:
# | # comment
# | print "howdy!n"; # another comment
# *----------------
my $comments = $snoop->comments("script.pl");
# => [" comment", " another comment"]

# or strip comments from a file:
my $stripped = $snoop->stripped("script.pl");
# => "print "howdy!n";"

# or just guess a files type:
my $type = $snoop->guess_type("program.c");
# => "c"

File::Comments guesses the type of a given file, determines the format used for comments, extracts all comments, and returns them as a reference to an array of chunks. Alternatively, it strips all comments from a file.

Currently supported are Perl scripts, C/C++ programs, Java, makefiles, JavaScript, Python and PHP.

The plugin architecture used by File::Comments makes it easy to add new formats. To support a new format, a new plugin module has to be installed. No modifications to the File::Comments codebase are necessary, new plugins will be picked up automatically.

File::Comments can also be used to simply guess a files type. It it somewhat more flexible than File::MMagic and File::Type. File types in File::Comments are typically based on file name suffixes (*.c, *.pl, etc.). If no suffix is available, or a given suffix is ambiguous (e.g. if several plugins have registered a handler for the same suffix), then the files content is used to narrow down the possibilities and arrive at a decision.

WARNING: THIS MODULE IS UNDER DEVELOPMENT, QUALITY IS ALPHA. IF YOU FIND BUGS, OR WANT TO CONTRIBUTE PLUGINS, PLEASE SEND THEM MY WAY.

An annoying thing on flickr is that you never know where people that visit your photo have found it.

Flickr: Add referrer into comments a small script that will add a small text at the end of your comment saying where you come from. If everyone starts using this script, then it will be easy to see where the people have found your photos and how they got to comment on it.

Installation:

Get Firefox
Install GreaseMonkey
restart Firefox

Click on the following icon and select Install greasemonkey - 12 kb

Usage:

the comments will be added automatically to the end of your message.

MP3 Report Generator is a customizable program to scan a list of (sub)directories, creating a report from an HTML template.

Also calculates various statistics and each songs playing time. Supports ID3 and ID3v2 tags.

All options can be configured through the command line, see mp3report.pl --help for more info. You may also want to modify the hard coded defaults at the top of the program file.

Usage: mp3report.pl [options] [directory...]
--help shows this help screen
--printmode uses a smaller font for printing
--title=TITLE sets the title used in the report
--outfile=OUTFILE file to write report to, - for STDOUT
--template=FILE file to use as report template
--stdgenres use standard genres instead of winamp genres
--id3v2 enable id3v2 support (experimental)
directory... dirs to scan (subdirs included)

Installation:

You should be able to run mp3report.pl directly after decompressing it:

tar xfzv mp3report-1.0.0.tar.gz
cd mp3report-1.0.0
./mp3report.pl --help

If your perl interpreter isnt in /usr/bin/perl, youll need to change the first line of mp3report.pl

Comment Script is a script that allows comments to be left on any existing PHP or HTML page. By default, Comment Script shows name, e-mail, homepage, title, and comment fields, though any can be disabled.
The "comment" field is mandatory and must be filled out before the form can be submitted. In order to prevent the script from being abused by automatic spam bots, you can enable the CAPTCHA feature.
The script then asks your visitors to enter a text they see in the image below the comment form into an input box. It also features an admin area where comments can be edited and deleted and the front-end language set.
Main features:
- Visitors can enter a name, e-mail, homepage, comment title and comment text
- Comment script can be included in existing web pages
- To prevent comment spam you can enable the Captcha feature
- Admin area for editing and deleting comments
- Completely template driven
- Installation routine
How the script works:
Once you have the script installed on your server you can include it in any existing PHP or HTML page. By default the script shows the form fields "name", "E-mail", "Homepage", "Title", and "Comment". You are free to remove some of the fields and only leave the ones you want.
The field "Comment" is mandatory and the form will not submit until that field has been filled out.
In order to prevent the script from being abused by automatic spam bots, you can enable the Captcha feature. The script then asks your visitors to enter a text they see in the image below the comment form into an input box. The comment will only be submitted if the strings match. Visitors have to ensure that their browser support and accept cookies, otherwise the comment cannot be verified.
The script also features an admin area where comments can be edited and deleted. Also there is a section for settings where you can set the front end language as well as the admin account.

Digg.com Comment Spotlight is an extension which does exactly what its name hints, it spots Digg comments.

Digg Comment Spotlight does exactly what its name hints, it spots comments that other readers have taken the time to Digg, allowing you to easily wade through 100s of comments in an article.