Free short fused software for linux

With SMB for Fuse you can seamlessly browse your network neighbourhood as were it on your own filesystem.
Instead of mounting one Samba share at a time, you mount all workgroups, hosts and shares at once. Only when youre accessing a share a connection is made.
Main features:
- Browsing workgroups/hosts and shares from any application
- Streaming of files (movies/music)
- Browsing the network is fast because all hosts and shares are cached
Other solutions as GnomeVFS or KIO slaves provide a similar solution, but have a few disadvantages:
- Programs need to be rewritten to make them network transparent.
- KIO Slaves cannot stream files making movie/music playing over LAN impossible.
- Gnome VFS just is unstable on my system, although is offers streaming.
- Automounting shares is possible, but you cannot see more than 8 at a time, because NT Workstation limits the number of connections its also a lot slower.

Create a short URLs is a Firefox extension that allows you to create a short URL from any website.

Are you annoyed with really long URLs like: http://www.succor.co.uk/index.cfm/2006/4/7/wapurlcouk-beta-launch

Then this tag is for you. Just right click on the page and click wapURL and you will be presented with a short URL. This is great if you need to send text messages or emails.

When you use the short URL the key passed is looked up against our database and the user in then redirected to your requested URL.

Short Markup Language is an alternative XML notation that is a character by character equivalent with XML.
Short Markup Language covers all legal XML constructs, including processing instructions, doctype declarations, internal DTD subsets and namespace declarations.
Currently SML-to-XML and XML-to-SML converters have been implemented. The converters are based on efficient JavaCC parsers, and can be run from the command-line run or an Ant-task.
Short Markup Language is an open-source project, published under the GNU General Public Licence.
Enhancements:
- First release includes SML to XML and XML to SML converters in an easy to use executable jar.

Radio Shortest Path First (RSPF) is a routing protocol for wireless networks. This particular implementation is written for Linux and conforms to version 2.2 of the protocol specification. There are many reasons why our networks are complicated, but one significant thing is that you can no longer assume that just because you hear one station, then they can hear you. This means you can have a lot of unidirectional routes.
The current specification is RSPF version 2.2, written by Fred Goldstein K1IO. Until recently, if people were using RSPF at all, they would of been using RSPF version 2.1, which is available in the NOS program, written by Phil Karn and others. The RSPF code itself in NOS was written by Anders Klements.Thats why standard protocols dont work very well over amateur packet radio.
Now with the knowledge of how his protocol worked in real life, Fred then updated and improved RSPF to version 2.2. And, until late 1995, that was all that happened.
What did happen was that I was in my senior years in my undergraduate degree at University of Technology, Sydney and looking for an interesting Thesis. After seeing emails from Carl Makin VK1KCM asking if anyone was going to fix RSPF in NOS, this gave me my idea for my Thesis.
Enhancements:
- Control port speaks IPv6
- Made the ChangeLog prettier
- Fixed the checksum code so it works.
- Put everything through syslog()
- :s/t/ /

HTTP-FUSE-KNOPPIX is a "pile-up" KNOPPIX linux distribution. HTTP-FUSE KNOPPIX downloads pieces of Root Filesystem from a HTTP server when the piece is requested, although normal KNOPPIX requires whole 700MB ISO image at first. The piece is "piled up" on your PC.

The first minimum parts of HTTP-FUSE-KNOPPIX are bootloader with "Linux kernel" and "miniroot". The size is only 6MB. The rest of parts "ROOT file system" which size is 700MB is downloaded on demand as a small piece of block device.

The original block device which includes ROOT file system is split into small data-piece. Each small data-piece is compressed and saved to a file. The files are called "split-and-compressed block files". Split-and-compressed block files is downloaded when it is required. Split-and-compressed block files compose a virtual block device with HTTP-FUSE.

HTTP-FUSE-KNOPPIX selects ROOT file system at boot time. It means HTTP-FUSE-KNOPPIX doesnt make a CD-ROM for customization. It just upload the customized Root File system on HTTP server.

Furthermore the uploaded "split-and-compressed block files" for customized KNOPPIX are difference only. The most split-and-compressed blocks files are shared between original KNOPPIX and customized KNOPPIX. The feature makes small volume of a server when customized KNOPPIX is added.

TSKmount-Fuse is the filesystem of deleted files.

TSKmount, is a free Fuse filesystem written in perl and based on The Sleuth Kit tools. It is intended to provide an easy way to recover deleted files over ext2, fat and ntfs filesystems.

Short HowTo:

Mounting device /dev/hda5 on /tmp/fuse empty directory:

tskmount /dev/hda5 /tmp/fuse
### wait the "Ready" message before going to /tmp/fuse ###


Unmounting filesystem:

fusermount -u /tmp/fuse

See common options:

tskmount --help

FUSE-J project contains Java bindings for FUSE (Filesystem in USErspace). It is a Java API that uses JNI bindings to FUSE library and enables writing Linux filesystems in Java language.
FUSE (Filesystem in USErspace) is a simple interface for userspace programs to export a virtual filesystem to the linux kernel.
Enhancements:
- This is the first preview release of the new 2.4 FUSE-J API featuring new extended attributes support, access to fuse_context (UID/GID of the process making file request), ANT build system support, migration to Log4J logging, etc. Theres no documentation yet and API can cahge in some minor details before the 1st release of the 2.4 version.

Hot Potato Online is a fast paced arena sport game where players try to explode the opposition using a short-fused potato bomb. Think dodgeball with a grenade!
The generated environment can be used to bounce, corner, and surprise foes.
Main features:
- Up to 4 players
- Team play
- 3 match types fully configurable
- Single player training "bot"
- 4 types of tiles (ground, solid, bounce, holes)
- Lobby and in-game "emotes"
- Last game and total results
- Potato deflection
- Overtime for first position
- Fullscreen / Window options
- In-game music and sounds
Enhancements:
- Players can join games in progress
- Button clicks can be cancelled
- Updated version system
- MSVCP71.DLL part of installation
- Fixed bug where we could not click buttons in the lobby
- Music can again be turned off (was broken since v. 1.1.0)
- Players will see a black screen while waiting for other players.
- Fixed number of "Killed-KilledBy" when playing in teams.
- Linux specific updates
- Statically linked freeglut and glpng
- Ability to change from fullscreen to window mode and vice versa,
- Fixed crash on clients when the server leaves the game,
- Cursor can be moved while loading the lobby.