Free round trip airline tickets software for linux

The Bluetail Ticket Tracker (BTT) is a system for creating, storing and keeping track of tickets. A ticket describes an issue of some sort.

It can, for example, be a Trouble Report or a ToDo note. It is available for use (and distribution) under the GNU Public License.

The users of BTT are divided in four different user categories: Staff, Friend, Customer and Anonymous. The access to the data stored in BTT can be tailored for the Friend, Customer and Anonymous groups, while the Staff group has full access rights. This (hopefully) allows BTT to be used both for Open Source Projects as well as in more commercial settings.

In an Open Source Project:

* one or several people (Staff) hosts a site which runs the Ticket handling for a certain application
* a number of people (Staff + Friends) collaborates in the development which also include Ticket handling
* anyone else interested (Customer or Anonymous) may want to check the status of the Tickets (e.g Trouble Reports)

In a commercial setting:

* a company (Staff) runs the Ticket tracker as an aid in their product development.
* the company may be spread geographically or may have development partners (Friends)
* the customers can report problems and track the progression (Customer)

A ticket consists of a number of fields, e.g denoting a release name, component name, responsible person, staus, priority, etc. The actual field values is defined by the Staff when the Bluetail Ticket Tracker is setup. The daily operation of BTT includes creation, editing, searching and viewing of tickets.

The users can also activate the mail alert function which will send a mail to the user when, for example, a new ticket as been assigned to the user.

BTT can also store information about customers which can be useful in a support desk scenario. This makes it possible to connect a ticket with a particular customer. It is also helpful in a support desk scenario where the support engineer quickly need to find information about a customer.

BTT can also store more general information. This Knowledge Base consists of a mail store and a information store.

The mail store makes it possible to retrieve mails (from a POP3 account) and store it locally in a BTT directory. Stored mails can then be searched, viewed and turned into tickets.

The information store is divided in two parts, one external (for users/customers) and one internal (for staff/friends). The external area can for example be used for creating a FAQ (Frequently Asked Question), a HOWTO area. The internal knowledge base is intended for the Staff and/or Friends, and may for example store information such as address lists, how to fill in the expenses form, or contain description of the work process, etc.

Currently BTT supports English, French, German, Spanish and Galician. Adding new languages is easy, one language definition file has to be created with a translation of all text that can be displayed. (If you do this, make sure to send the new language file to the maintainers so that it can be incorporated into the standard release).

Tickets can also be retrieved and stored via a Unix command line interface.

Trip Tracker is a position tracking client-server system. Trip Tracker is designed to assist people in setting up a real-time tracking environment with either a private or public tracking server.
The Trip Tracker GPS client sends coordinates to the tracking server to update its position. In the event that the GPS client loses its Internet connection, it can send all collected coordinates to the tracking server as soon as its back online.
The tracking server saves all the coordinates and can forward them to listening map clients.
Version restrictions:
- The map client can only display a map of Norway, as the WMS server is hardcoded in the server-side PHP script "mapservice.php". This may change in the future. If you know any good WMS servers we might add it to the server-side script, but you still need to add the proper WMS layers in the source code to make it work.
- The GPS client version 0.8 does not set up the Java Communications library properly so it most likely wont find your GPS receiver. We hope to address this issue in the next release quite soon.
- And more...

Trip on the Funny Boat is a side scrolling shooter game starring a steamboat on the sea.

Trip on the Funny Boat is side scrolling arcade shooter game on a steamboat equipped with a cannon and the ability to jump. The player will need to take advantage of waves to defeat the enemies and dodge hazards.

This game was made for the second PyWeek competition during the week from 25.3.2006 to 2.4.2006.

EZ-Ticket provides a multi-user, Web-based ticket/issue tracking system.
EZ-Ticket is a Web-based ticket tracking system, built with simplicity in mind. Unlike other ticket systems, this ticket system has the same functionality that other ticket systems have, without all the complexity, making its use efficient and effective.
INSTALL:
-Unpack the tar file in your document root
-Make sure php is enabled
-use a web browser to hit doc root of the ezt-#.#.# dir. This will start the installer
-follow the installer instructions
-remove the install/ directory
Enhancements:
- cleaned up skin includes
- finished installer
- created basic readme
- cut initial release 0.01
- Implimented e-paging system
- got exporing to work (CSV)
- sticky/announce tickets working
- ticket escalations implimented
- Ported to arrays for selection queries, this allows multiple owners, priorities, etc to be selected
- Implimented "next page" links
- MANY other things
- cleaned up profile.php and added hooks for adding users
- added checks so regular users cant reopen tickets (only admins)
- added sticky ticket support (old PTR announce feature, but a little different)

GolfTracker is an application written in python and GTK used for tracking golf statistics. GolfTracker handles calculating your handicap index as well as lots of general golf statistics.

Useage:

When launching GolfTracker for the first time you will start with a new profile. The first step is to add a course to this profile. After adding a course, you must add the specific information for each teebox at the course. This is tedious at first but soon youll have all your local courses and teeboxes entered.

Once the courses and teeboxes are setup, its time to enter round scores. When entering a round, you select which course and teebox you played and enter the information for each hole. GolfTracker tracks score, putts, fairways hit, and will generate a Greens in Regulation (GIR) statistic.

Once enough rounds are entered you can check your handicap index and calculate a specific handicap value for a course and teebox. You can also check your stats for any combination of rounds.