Free services find local software for linux

PHP P10 Oper Services project is a small IRCD operator services written in the PHP scripting language.
It supports levels, and it uses a database. It currently supports the IRCU P10+ IRC server and the PostgreSQL database.
Enhancements:
- PHP Oper Services Alpha 1 PL1 This is a very early release of PHP Services and note that it is an Alpha Release.

Logging Services project is intended to provide cross-language logging services for purposes of application debugging and auditing.
We should also mention that thanks to the relentless efforts of many developers, we have a basic level of interoperability between the following projects:
- Log4Cxx (c++)
- Log4j
- Log4Net
- Log4Perl
- Log4PHP
- Log4PLSQL
- JDK1.4s util.logging framework
There is still much work ahead bringing in the various projects to work together within the Logging Services Project. The process is likely to take a little while. In the mean time, we will continue to do what we like best, that is developing open source software.
This is a project of the Apache Software Foundation (ASF). Like all Apache projects, we encourage a collaborative, consensus-based development process. We offer an open and pragmatic software license, and we strive to create software of the highest quality. The ASF is organized into several projects, which like Logging Services project may contain multiple sub-projects.

IRC Services are Services for IRC Networks (or just Services for short) provides for definitive nickname and channel ownership, automatic channel mode setting, memo (short message) storage and retrieval, and greater IRC operator control over the network.
Main features:
- Nickname management. Services allows users to "register" nicknames, and will prevent users other than the registrant from using them. Services also maintains information about each registered nickname, including the last time the nicks owner was online as well as a URL and E-mail address that can be set by the user.
- Channel management. Like nicknames, Services allows users to register channels as well. A channels owner can give privileges to other users of the channel, such as auto-opping or the ability to set various channel options, or conversely deny other users the ability to obtain channel operator privileges or even enter the channel altogether. Services will remember the topic on the channel even after the last user leaves, and can automatically set modes on the channel whenever a user joins it.
- Messages to offline users. Probably every IRC user has gone through the experience of waiting and waiting for someone to come online in order to pass a message along or ask a question. Services alleviates this with a "memo" system, allowing users to leave messages for other users even if the recipient is not online at the time; the recipient will be notified of the memo the next time they log on.
- Centralized network control. Services includes features which allow IRC operators greater control over the IRC network through a single point, and also defines multiple privilege levels for IRC operators with respect to Services itself. For example, IRC operators with sufficient privileges can use Services to set modes on any channel; it is also possible to ban users or groups of users from connecting to the network entirely, and such bans ("autokills" in Services terminology) will remain active even if a server, or Services itself, splits from the network.
Furthermore, each of these sets of features can be configured or disabled to match individual networks policies.
Whats New in 5.1pre4 Development Release:
- This release corrects various minor issues in the previous beta release and updates the ratbox protocol module to better support current versions of the ircd-ratbox server (note that versions earlier than 2.1 are no longer supported).
Whats New in 5.0.61 Stable Release:
- This release fixes a bug which allows users to crash Services on x86-64 (and potentially other non-x86) platforms.

PTlink IRC Services provides channel/nick registration services for IRC networks.
Specially developed for the PTlink IRC Server, it uses modules and includes features like channel roles and nick groups for privilege management.
The data backend is a MySQL database.
Enhancements:
- This version fixes a synchronization problem with user kicks, replaces some fatal errors with warnings, and updates the utility scripts to reflect the latest configuration changes.

File::Find is a Perl module to traverse a directory tree.

SYNOPSIS

use File::Find;
find(&wanted, @directories_to_search);
sub wanted { ... }

use File::Find;
finddepth(&wanted, @directories_to_search);
sub wanted { ... }

use File::Find;
find({ wanted => &process, follow => 1 }, .);

These are functions for searching through directory trees doing work on each file found similar to the Unix find command. File::Find exports two functions, find and finddepth. They work similarly but have subtle differences.

find

find(&wanted, @directories);
find(%options, @directories);

find() does a depth-first search over the given @directories in the order they are given. For each file or directory found, it calls the &wanted subroutine. (See below for details on how to use the &wanted function). Additionally, for each directory found, it will chdir() into that directory and continue the search, invoking the &wanted function on each file or subdirectory in the directory.

finddepth

finddepth(&wanted, @directories);
finddepth(%options, @directories);

finddepth() works just like find() except that is invokes the &wanted function for a directory after invoking it for the directorys contents. It does a postorder traversal instead of a preorder traversal, working from the bottom of the directory tree up where find() works from the top of the tree down.

NetAddr::IP::Find is a Perl module to find IP addresses in plain text.

SYNOPSIS

use NetAddr::IP::Find;
$num_found = find_ipaddrs($text, &callback);

This is a module for finding IP addresses in plain text.

Functions

NetAddr::IP::Find exports one function, find_ipaddrs(). It works very similar to URI::Finds find_uris() or Email::Finds find_emails().

$num_ipaddrs_found = find_ipaddrs($text, &callback);

The first argument is a text to search through and manipulate. Second is a callback routine which defines what to do with each IP address as theyre found. It returns the total number of IP addresses found.

The callback is given two arguments. The first is a NetAddr::IP instance representing the IP address found. The second is the actual IP address as found in the text. Whatever the callback returns will replace the original text.

EXAMPLES

# For each IP address found, ping its host to see if its alive.
use Net::Ping;
my $pinger = Net::Ping->new;
my %pinged;
find_ipaddrs($text, sub {
my($ipaddr, $orig) = @_;
my $host = $ipaddr->to_string;
next if exists $pinged{$host};
$pinged{$host} = $pinger->ping($host);
});

while (my($host, $up) == each %pinged) {
print "$host is " . $up ? up : down . "n";
}


# Resolve IP address to FQDN
find_ipaddrs($text, sub {
my($ipaddr, $orig) = @_;
resolve_ip($ipaddr->to_string);
});

sub resolve_ip {
use Net::DNS;
# see perldoc Net::DNS for details
}

Attach to Email Service Menu is a service menu for Konqueror that works in conjunction with a python script to allow the user to select multiple files and add them as attachments to an email using whatever mail client is configured. If a directory is selected, then its contents will be attached to the email recursively.
Installation:
0) tar -jxf attach-to-email-servicemenu.tar.bz2
1) cd attach-to-email-servicemenu
2) ./install.sh --remove-old
#Get rid of previous installations.
3) ./install.sh [--global-install|--local-install]
#Depending on whether you want system-wide or not.
The Readme file included explains how to set this up for different email clients.
Enhancements:
- New Italian translation by Giurerro.