Free screen mimic software for linux

Full Screen is an extension which provides a fulscreen button on the toolbar.

Adds Full Screen toolbar button and context menu command.

After installing use View / Toolbars / Customize... to add the button to the toolbar.

reset-screen is a very simple Qt 4 program that displays a simple cross hatch pattern on your monitor.

Why is this useful? Well, it makes the auto-sync feature of the flat panel LCD monitors out there both faster and more accurate (well, for mine anyways).

I have to run this every other time I start KDE so I figure others may find it useful as well.

This isnt really useful for laptop users I think, but you may need it. Who knows? :)

This is a very simple program, which a very simple build system.

mimic provides a server that mimics ftpd and telnetd servers.

mimic is a server that mimics Internet servers. It includes imitators for ftpd and telnetd, and can be extended with scripting to support other types of imitation. Users will believe they are connected to authentic services (such as ftpd or telnetd) but will never be able to log in.

Everything that they type is logged. In addition, scripting new imitator services is simple. The program includes a one-liner example of a fully-functional echo server.

The projects goal is to create a script for imitating most, if not all, popular Internet services.

Compilation:

Use: make all, make myftpd, make mytelnetd or make myscript

Your ftpd and telnetd servers will be found in ftpd/ and telnetd/ respectively.
Your scripted server will be found in script/.

OS X Login Screen is a very accurate OS X login Screen Mimic for Kubuntu Linux.

Amarok Full Screen provides a full screen front end for Amarok.

The look can be changed by custom THEMES.

Oracle client is a simplistic Perl-based Oracle client that tries to mimic some of the functionality of PostgreSQL and MySQLs text-based SQL clients.

It is relatively simplistic, but much more useful than dbishell or sqlplus.

The project supports readline, history, desc, and various shorthand commands like d, , c, etc.

Regexp::Wildcards is a Perl module that converts wildcard expressions to Perl regular expressions.

SYNOPSIS

use Regexp::Wildcards qw/wc2re/;

my $re;
$re = wc2re a{b?,c}* => unix; # Do it Unix style.
$re = wc2re a?,b* => win32; # Do it Windows style.
$re = wc2re *{x,y}? => jokers; # Process the jokers & escape the rest.
$re = wc2re %a_c% => sql; # Turn SQL wildcards into regexps.

In many situations, users may want to specify patterns to match but dont need the full power of regexps. Wildcards make one of those sets of simplified rules. This module converts wildcard expressions to Perl regular expressions, so that you can use them for matching. It handles the * and ? shell jokers, as well as Unix bracketed alternatives {,}, but also % and _ SQL wildcards. Backspace () is used as an escape character. Wrappers are provided to mimic the behaviour of Windows and Unix shells.

VARIABLES

These variables control if the wildcards jokers and brackets must capture their match. They can be globally set by writing in your program

$Regexp::Wildcards::CaptureSingle = 1;
# From then, "exactly one" wildcards are capturing
or can be locally specified via local
{
local $Regexp::Wildcards::CaptureSingle = 1;
# In this block, "exactly one" wildcards are capturing.
...
}
# Back to the situation from before the block

This section describes also how those elements are translated by the functions.
$CaptureSingle

When this variable is true, each occurence of unescaped "exactly one" wildcards (i.e. ? jokers or _ for SQL wildcards) are made capturing in the resulting regexp (they are be replaced by (.)). Otherwise, they are just replaced by .. Default is the latter.

For jokers :
a???b?? is translated to a(.)(.)(.)b?(.) if $CaptureSingle is true
a...b?. otherwise (default)

For SQL wildcards :
a___b__ is translated to a(.)(.)(.)b_(.) if $CaptureSingle is true
a...b_. otherwise (default)
$CaptureAny

By default this variable is false, and successions of unescaped "any" wildcards (i.e. * jokers or % for SQL wildcards) are replaced by one single .*. When it evalutes to true, those sequences of "any" wildcards are made into one capture, which is greedy ((.*)) for $CaptureAny > 0 and otherwise non-greedy ((.*?)).

For jokers :
a***b** is translated to a.*b*.* if $CaptureAny is false (default)
a(.*)b*(.*) if $CaptureAny > 0
a(.*?)b*(.*?) otherwise

For SQL wildcards :
a%%%b%% is translated to a.*b%.* if $CaptureAny is false (default)
a(.*)b%(.*) if $CaptureAny > 0
a(.*?)b%(.*?) otherwise
$CaptureBrackets

If this variable is set to true, valid brackets constructs are made into ( | ) captures, and otherwise they are replaced by non-capturing alternations ((?: | )), which is the default.

a{b},{c} is translated to a(b}|{c) if $CaptureBrackets is true
a(?:b}|{c) otherwise (default)