Free save the date software for linux

Save The Penguins is a crazy space shooter with penguins and flying saucers.
This is inspired by "Save The Gweeks" for the Archimedes, in which you saved the gweeks from the snerds. I havent had access to the original, so how close it is I couldnt say.
You control this sphere/circle/whatever with the mouse. Left click to acellerate towards the cursor. Right click to fire lasers. Middle click to pause. Esc to Quit.
The idea is to kill the space ships before they either kill you or all the penguins.
The art for the penguins came from Pingus, the tileset was ripped from supertux.
If anyone would like to contribute levels/art/sound that would be cool.
Main features:
- Scrolling, moving and shooting.
- Tileset defined in simple configuration file
- Loading/Saving level to file with in-game level editor (press E).
- Objects (that is, non-static ones) get damaged when you hit them. The penguins explode in a pile of blood.
- Reasonable collision detection - you have to at least try to get it stuck.
- NEW!! Nice particle-based explosions. Saves me both needing a graphic for it, and it looks pretty cool
- NEW!! Powerups. Dont do much atm. One heals you, the other two hurt you by different amounts. Theres a hook to attach a sound to powerup/powerdown for when I get round to it.

Save Scummer project is a Seven Day Roguelike written by Jeff Lait.
This provides a windows and linux executable versions along with the source for those brave enough to try and build it from scratch. It also provides a linux and windows curses version for those allergic to graphics.
Main features:
- Intelligent "Do What I Mean" commands that reduce all possible actions to a single keystroke.
- Infinite undo to correct mistakes in pressing said single keystroke.
- Fight the fifty-two monsters from Letter Hunt and one new bonus monster.
- 1980 different weapons and 216 different spells!
- Play one of 8 races or 9 classes!
Enhancements:
- Added documentation about intent of this game and listed various non-bugs.
- Fixed a bug where the borg would attack enemies even when blind.
- Added an eXplore mode so you can take over and pilot the game manually. The correct key to hit isnt in the in-game documentation to encourage you to play it properly first.

Title Save is a Firefox extension that replicates IEs default behavior when saving a webpage, placing the pages title as filename.

Also, if the page is saved as "Complete", the corresponding URL is inserted as an HTML comment at the top of the file.

File::Save::Home is a Perl module to place file safely under user home directory.

SYNOPSIS

use File::Save::Home qw(
get_home_directory
get_subhome_directory_status
make_subhome_directory
restore_subhome_directory_status
conceal_target_file
reveal_target_file
make_subhome_temp_directory
);

$home_dir = get_home_directory();

$desired_dir_ref = get_subhome_directory_status("desired/directory");

$desired_dir_ref = get_subhome_directory_status(
"desired/directory",
"pseudohome/directory", # two-argument version
);

$desired_dir = make_subhome_directory($desired_dir_ref);

restore_subhome_directory_status($desired_dir_ref);

$target_ref = conceal_target_file( {
dir => $desired_dir,
file => file_to_be_checked,
test => 0,
} );

reveal_target_file($target_ref);

$tmpdir = make_subhome_temp_directory();

$tmpdir = make_subhome_temp_directory(
"pseudohome/directory", # optional argument version
);

In the course of deploying an application on another users system, you sometimes need to place a file in or underneath that users home directory. Can you do so safely?

This Perl extension provides several functions which try to determine whether you can, indeed, safely create directories and files underneath a users home directory. Among other things, if you are placing a file in such a location only temporarily -- say, for testing purposes -- you can temporarily hide any already existing file with the same name and restore it to its original name and timestamps when you are done.

Tk::Date is a date/time widget for perl/Tk.

SYNOPSIS

use Tk::Date;
$date_widget = $top->Date->pack;
$date_widget->get("%x %X");

Tk::Date implements a date/time widget. There are three ways to input a date:
Using the keyboard to input the digits and the tab key or the mouse pointer to move focus between fields.

Using up and down cursor keys to increment/decrement the date (only with installed Tk::NumEntryPlain widget).

Selecting up and down arrow buttons will increment or decrement the value of the active field (only with installed Tk::FireButton widget).

The Date/Time Format

Unlike Java, Perl does not have a date/time object. However, it is possible to use the unix time (seconds since epoch, that is 1st January 1970) as a replacement. This is limited, since on most architectures, the valid range is between 14th December 1901 and 19th January 2038. For other dates, it is possible to use a hash notation:

{ y => year,
m => month,
d => day,
H => hour,
M => minute,
S => second }

The abbreviations are derivated from the format letters of strftime. Note that year is the full year (1998 instead of 98) and month is the real month number, as opposed to the output of localtime(), where the month is subtracted by one.

In this document, the first method will be referred as unixtime and the second method as datehash.

STANDARD OPTIONS

Tk::Date descends from Frame and inherits all of its options.

-orient

Specified orientation of the increment and decrements buttons. May be vertical (default) or horizontal.

Data::Faker::DateTime is a Data::Faker plugin.

DATA PROVIDERS

unixtime

Return a unix time (seconds since the epoch) for a random time between the epoch and now.

date

Return a random date as a string, using a random date format (see date_format).

time

Return a random time as a string, using a random time format (see time_format).

rfc822

Return an RFC 822 formatted random date. This method may not work on systems using a non-GNU strftime implementation (kindly let me know if that is the case.)

ampm

Returns am or pm randomly (in the current locale) using one of the formats specified in ampm_format.

time_format

Return a random time format.

date_format

Return a random date format.

ampm_format

Return a random am/pm format.

datetime_format

Return a random date and time format.

month

Return a random month name, unabbreviated, in the current locale.

month_abbr

Return a random month name, abbreviated, in the current locale.

weekday

Return a random weekday name, unabbreviated, in the current locale.

weekday_abbr

Return a random weekday name, abbreviated, in the current locale.

sqldate

Return a random date in the ISO8601 format commonly used by SQL servers (YYYY-MM-DD).

datetime_locale

Return a datetime string in the preferred date representation for the current locale, for a random date.

date_locale

Return a date string in the preferred date representation for the current locale, for a random date.

time_locale

Return a time string in the preferred date representation for the current locale, for a random date.

century

Return a random century number.

dayofmonth

Return a random day of the month.

Final Fantasy VI Save State Editor project is an editor for Final Fantasy VI characters.

Final Fantasy VI Save State Editor is a tool for editing characters in Final Fantasy VI (or III in the USA) saved games. It makes it possible to increase skills, learn spells, gain weapons, and more using an easy to use GUI.

This
program does not edit battery based saved games, but complete game save states
generated by Snes9x and zsnes.

USAGE:

Open the program and select File->Open. Select a game save on your filesystem,
and then edit away! Use File->Save when done. Enjoy!