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Art of Illusion 2.4.1
Art of Illusion is a free, open source 3D graphics studio. more>>
Art of Illusion is a free, open source 3D graphics studio.
Art of Illusion combines modelling, animation, texturing and rendering in one application, with advanced features which compare favorably to those found in many commercial programs.
Art of Illusion is written entirely in Java. It should (in theory) work under any Java Virtual Machine (JVM) which is compatible with Suns Java Development Kit (JDK) 1.4 or later.
<<lessArt of Illusion combines modelling, animation, texturing and rendering in one application, with advanced features which compare favorably to those found in many commercial programs.
Art of Illusion is written entirely in Java. It should (in theory) work under any Java Virtual Machine (JVM) which is compatible with Suns Java Development Kit (JDK) 1.4 or later.
Download (7.4MB)
Added: 2007-02-28 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
980 downloads
W3T URL Shrinker 0.2
w3t.org URL Shrinker is a small url generator via right-click. more>>
w3t.org URL Shrinker is a small url generator via right-click. When you want to share a long URL (like on many news articles), just right-click on the page you want to link to and choose "Shorten this URL"; and youll get a super-short URL to use that forwards to the longer one.
The site now includes the ability to use custom URL "tags" like "ff" as in http://w3t.org/?c=ff The next version of the extension should include this new site feature.
<<lessThe site now includes the ability to use custom URL "tags" like "ff" as in http://w3t.org/?c=ff The next version of the extension should include this new site feature.
Download (0.038MB)
Added: 2007-05-09 License: MPL (Mozilla Public License) Price:
905 downloads
lxDVDshrink 0.3
lxDVDshrink let you squeeze and backup your original DVDs to cheap one-layer DVD medium. more>>
lxDVDshrink let you squeeze and backup your original DVDs to cheap one-layer DVD medium.
lxDVDshrink is fastnsimple DVD shrinker. It supports multi-title processing, arbitrary audio and subtitle tracks selection and, most of all, its a CONSOLE application! The recent gDVDshrink will become part of this package soon...
<<lesslxDVDshrink is fastnsimple DVD shrinker. It supports multi-title processing, arbitrary audio and subtitle tracks selection and, most of all, its a CONSOLE application! The recent gDVDshrink will become part of this package soon...
Download (0.017MB)
Added: 2006-11-16 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1073 downloads
BINKI GNU/Linux 0.3
BINKI GNU/Linux is a distro inspired by the www.linuxfromscratch.com project. more>>
BINKI GNU/Linux is a distro inspired by the www.linuxfromscratch.com project.
BINKI is many things, first of all, it is the name of the horse of Death as it is told by my favourite author Terry Pratchet in his "Discworld" series. It is the name of a sheep that was eaten at a St. Georges Day in Bulgaria. And last it is my custom distro, based on inspirations from www.linuxfromscratch.com
Packages:
1. a2ps-4.13 convert any into PostScript format
2. a52dec-0.7.4 decode ATSC A/52 (AC-3) streams
3. aalib-1.4.0 render any graphic into ASCII Art
4. akregator-1.0.2 RSS reader
5. alsa-lib-1.0.11 ALSA sound interface library
6. alsa-oss-1.0.11 ALSA OSS compatibility lib
7. alsa-plugins-1.0.11 ALSA OSS and JACK plugins
8. alsa-utils-1.0.11 ALSA utilities
9. amarok-1.4.0 advanced audio player
10. apache-2.2.0 apache web server
11. arts-1.5.0 arts sound support for KDE libs
12. aspell-0.60.4 interactive spell checking program
13. atk-1.11.4 accessibility solutions for GTK2
14. audacity-1.3.0b audio editor and recorder
15. audiofile-0.2.6 oss version of SGIs audiofile library
16. autoconf-2.59 automatically configures source code
17. autofs-4.1.4 Automate Mounting of File Systems
18. automake-1.9.6 generates Makefiles for autoconf
19. avidemux-2.1.2 linear video editor
20. avifile-0.7.43 AVI tools and support libraries
21. bash-3.1 Bourne-Again SHell
22. bc-1.06 arbitrary precision numeric processor
23. berkeley-db-4.4.20 Berkeley database library ver.4
24. bind-9.3.1 DNS server and utilities
25. binkibase-0.3 BINKI 0.2 Base Config
26. binutils-2.16.1 GNU binary development tools
27. bison-2.1 parser generator
28. bluefish-1.0.5 powerful programmers editor for X
29. boehm-gc-6.7 garbage collector
30. bzip2-1.0.3 compress and decompress bz2 files
31. cairo-1.0.4 2D graphics library
32. calcchecksum-1.6 various checksum calulator
33. cdparanoia-3.9.8 CD audio extraction tool
34. cdrdao-1.2.1 record audio or data CDR in DAO mode
35. cdrtools-2.01 CD recording utilities
36. cfv-1.18.1 checksum verification files tool
37. chmlib-0.37.4 ITSS/CHM file format lib
38. consolecyr-0.1 console cyrillic support
39. coreutils-5.94 core GNU utilities
40. cpio-2.6 cpio and tar archiver
41. cream-0.35 vim graphical interface for X
42. cups-1.2.1 Common Unix Printing System
43. curl-7.15.3 transfer files with URL syntax
44. cvs-1.11.21 CVS version control system
45. cxx-4.0.3-runtime g++,fortran,objc,java runtime libs
46. cxx-libs-5.0.7 C++ shared library compatibility
47. d4x-2.5.6 Downloader for X
48. dejagnu-1.4.4 framework for testing other programs
49. desktop-file-utils-0.10 desktop entries command line tool
50. dhcp-3.0.4b3 DHCP client and server tools
51. dhcpcd-2.0.4 DHCP Client Daemon
52. dialog-1.0 curses based dialog interface
53. diffutils-2.8.7 find differences between files
54. distcc-2.18.3 distributed C/C++ compiler
55. dlume-0.2.4 address book
56. dosfstools-2.11 FAT-16 and FAT-32 file system tools
57. drgeo-1.1.0 interactive geometry for children
58. dvd+rw-tools-6.1 tools for burning DVD/-R/+R/+RW/-RW
59. dvd-slideshow-0.7.5 DVD slides creation tool
60. dvdauthor-0.6.11 DVD authoring tools
61. e2fsprogs-1.38 ext2 and ext3 file system tools
62. easytag-1.99.12 various media tags viewer/editor
63. enscript-1.6.4 converts ASCII to PS, HTML, RTF, ANSI
64. esound-0.2.36 Enlightened sound daemon
65. espgs-8.15.1 versatile processor for PostScript data
66. ethereal-0.10.14 network packet sniffer and analizer
67. ettercap-0.7.3 network packet sniffer and analizer
68. expat-2.0.0 C library for parsing XML streams
69. expect-5.43.0 dialog with interactive programs
70. faac-1.24.1 free AAC encoder
71. faad-2.0.1 free AAC decoder
72. fcron-3.0.0 periodical command scheduler
73. ffmpeg-0.4.9 audio and video conversion tools
74. fftw-3.1.1 fast fourier transform lib
75. file-4.17 tool for determining file type
76. findutils-4.2.27 tools to find files
77. firefox-1.5.0.3 firefox web browser
78. flac-1.1.2 free lossless audio codec
79. flex-2.5.33 programs to recognize text patterns
80. fontconfig-2.3.2 library for configuring font access
81. fortune-mod-1.99.1 fortune telling program
82. freeglut-2.4.0 free openGL toolkit
83. freetype-2.1.10 TrueType font lib
84. fyre-1.0.0 tool for computation artwork
85. gaim-1.5.0 Instant Messenger
86. galculator-1.2.5.2 scientific calculator
87. gawk-3.1.5 programs for manipulating text files
88. gbgoffice-1.3 office dictionary
89. gcc-4.0.3 gcc,g77,g++,gnat,gcj compilers
90. gcolor2-0.4 simple color selector
91. gd-2.0.33 graphic library for image creation
92. gdb-6.4 GNU Project Debugger
93. gdbm-1.8.3 GNU Database Manager
94. gettext-0.14.5 internationalization and localization
95. gftp-2.0.18 ftp client for X
96. giflib-4.1.4 libs for reading and writing GIFs
97. gimp-2.2.11 The GIMP image editor
98. gimp-help-2.0.9 The GIMP help
99. gimp-print-4.2.7 high quality printer drivers
100. glib-1.2.10 low-level core library
101. glib-2.10.3 low-level core library
102. glibc-2.3.6 main C library
103. glibmm-2.8.6 C++ interface for glib2
104. gmp-4.1.4 arbitrary precision math lib
105. gnupg-1.4.3 public/private key encryptor
106. gnutls-1.3.1 gnu Transport Layer Security lib
107. gpa-0.7.0 GnuPG Assistant Manager
108. gparted-0.2.5 GUI for parted
109. gpgme-1.0.3 GnuPG Make access Easy
110. gphoto2-2.1.99 GNU Digital Camera download software
111. gpm-1.20.1 General Purpose Mouse daemon
112. gqview-2.1.1 very fast image viewer
113. graveman-0.3.12-4 cdrtools/dvd+rw-tools GUI
114. grep-2.5.1a programs for searching through files
115. gresistor-0.0.1 translate resistor color codes
116. groff-1.18.1.1 processing and formatting text
117. grsync-0.4.2 GUI for rsync
118. grub-0.97 GRand Unified Bootloader
119. gtk+-1.2.10 GTK+ libs
120. gtk2-2.8.18 GTK2 libs
121. gtkam-0.1.13 digital camera front-end for X
122. gtkglext-1.2.0 GTK2 openGL extension
123. gtkglextmm-1.2.0 GTKmm openGL extension
124. gtkmm-2.8.5 C++ interface of GTK2 libs
125. guile-1.6.7 extensions language lib
126. gzip-1.3.5 compress and decompress gz files
127. hd2u-1.0.0 dos2unix plain text convertor
128. hicolor-theme-0.9 hicolor icon theme
129. htop-0.6.2 interactive process viewer
130. icu-3.4.1 Unicode support fot C/C++/Java
131. id3lib-3.8.3 manipule ID3v1 and ID3v2 tags
132. imagemagick-6.2.6-8 interactive image manipulation tool
133. imlib-1.9.15 image rendering lib
134. imlib2-1.2.1 faster image rendering lib
135. inetutils-1.4.2 basic networking programs
136. inkscape-0.43 SVG-based vector drawing program
137. intltool-0.34.1 internationalization tool
138. iproute2-2.6.16 basic and advanced IPV4-based networking
139. iptables-1.3.5 principal linux firewall
140. iptraf-3.0.0 IP Network monitor stat tool
141. jack-0.100.0 Jack Audio Connection Kit
142. k3b-0.12.15 The Ultimate CD/DVD Burner
143. k9copy-1.0.4 linux DVD shrinker
144. kaffeine-0.8.1 full featured media player
145. kanatest-0.3.6 learn japanese alphabet
146. kbabel-3.5.2 advanced PO-file editor
147. kbd-1.12 key-table files and keyboard tools
148. kcdlabel-2.13 tool for making CD covers
149. kchmviewer-2.5 CHM viewer
150. kdelibs-3.5.0 core KDE programs and libs
151. kdetv-0.8.9 watch TV on Linux
152. kernel-headers-2.6.12.0 sanitized kernel headers API
153. kino-0.8.1 non-linear video editor
154. kmagnify-3.5.2 magnifies screen portions
155. knowde-1.8.0 knowledge management tool
156. kompare-3.5.2 compares files
157. kpdf-3.5.0 PDF Viewer
158. kphotoalbum-2.2 photo album utility
159. krename-3.0.11 multirename tool
160. ksubeditor-0.2 subtitle file editor
161. kuser-3.5.2 user manager
162. lame-3.97 MP3 encoder
163. lcms-1.15 provide color management facilities
164. leafpad-0.8.9 simple notepad for X
165. less-394 text file viewer
166. lha-114i LHA archiver
167. libIDL-0.8.6 Interface Definition Language libs
168. libao-0.8.6 cross-platform audio library
169. libart_lgpl-2.3.17 high-performance 2D graphics lib
170. libavc1394-0.5.1 1934 AV/C program interface
171. libcdio-0.77 CD Input and Control library
172. libcroco-0.6.1 general CSS parsing and manipulation
173. libdv-0.104 software DV video codec
174. libdvdcss-1.2.9 access DVDs as a block device
175. libdvdread-0.9.4 simple DVD reading lib
176. libexif-0.6.13 parse, edit, and save EXIF data
177. libexif-gtk-0.3.5 libexif GTK bindings
178. libfame-0.9.1 realtime MPEG-1/4 video encoding lib
179. libfpx-1.2.0.13 Flash FPX image lib
180. libgcrypt-1.2.2 general-purpose cryptographic library
181. libglade-2.5.1 loads Glade interface files
182. libgpg-error-1.3 error handling for GnuPG, libgcrypt
183. libgphoto2-2.1.99 access digital camera by programs
184. libgsf-1.14.0 abstraction layer for structured files
185. libgtkhtml-2.6.3 lightweight HTML engine
186. libid3tag-0.15.1b ID3 tag library
187. libiec61883-1.0.0 high level DV streaming API
188. libieee1284-0.2.10 paralel port IEEE 1284 Driver
189. libjpeg-6b JPEG image compression lib
190. libmad-0.15.1b high-quality MPEG audio decoder
191. libmikmod-3.2.0 module formats and samples sound lib
192. libmng-1.0.9 MNG image (animated PNG) lib
193. libmpeg2-0.4.0b advanced manipulation of MPEG-2 streams
194. libmpeg3-1.6 advanced manipulation of MPEG streams
195. libnet-1.1.3 generic networking API
196. libogg-1.1.3 ogg file structure lib
197. libpcap-0.9.4 user-level network packet capture
198. libpng-1.2.8 PNG image manipulation lib
199. libquicktime-0.9.8 manipulate quicktime files
200. libraw1394-1.2.1 IEEE 1394 direct access
201. librsvg-2.14.3 SVG image manipulation lib
202. libsamplerate-0.1.2 Sample Rate Converter for audio
203. libsigc++-2.0.17 typesafe callback system for C++
204. libsndfile-1.0.15 Sampled Sound file library
205. libtheora-1.0 free video compression lib
206. libtiff-3.8.2 TIFF image manipulation lib
207. libtool-1.5.22 generic library support script
208. libusb-0.1.12 USB device access lib
209. libvorbis-1.1.2 general purpose audio format
210. libxml-1.8.17 XML parsing lib
211. libxml2-2.6.22 XML and HTML parser lib
212. libxslt-1.1.15 XSLT XML support lib
213. linux-2.6.16.2 Linux Kernel source
214. lmms-0.1.4 Linux MultiMedia Studio
215. lshw-0.2 hardware lister
216. lynx-2.8.5 text based web browser with color
217. lzo-2.02 realtime data (de)compression library
218. m4-1.4.4 macro processor
219. make-3.80 program for compiling packages
220. man-1.6c find and view man pages
221. man-pages-2.25 GNU Linux 1,200 man pages
222. mc-4.6.1 midnight commander
223. mixmos-0.2.0 enchanced audio mixer for X
224. mjpegtools-1.8.0 MPEG-2 tools
225. mktemp-1.5 create secure temporary files
226. modinit-tools-3.2.2 kernel module (un)loading tools
227. mpeg4ip-1.5 audio/video streaming tools
228. mpfr-2.2.0 multi-precision float-point lib
229. mplayer-1.0 Mplayer video audio player
230. mysql-5.0.20 fast SQL database server
231. nas-1.7 Network Audio Server
232. nasm-0.98.39 80x86 assembler and disassebler
233. ncftp-3.1.9 powerful and flexible ftp client
234. ncurses-5.5 terminal-independent screen library
235. net-tools-1.60 linux kernel networking tools
236. netpbm-10.26.27 graphic sofware lib
237. nmap-4.0.2 network exploration and security
238. nss-3.11 network security services libs
239. ntp-4.2.0 Network Time Protocol client/server
240. ocrad-0.14 optical character recognition tool
241. ogmtools-1.5 OGM video tools
242. openexr-1.2.2 HDR image format libs
243. openldap-2.3.30 Lightweight Directory Access Protocol
244. openssh-4.3p2 secure shell client and daemon
245. openssl-0.9.8a cryptography tools and libs
246. p7zip-4.42 7zip archiver
247. pango-1.12.1 layout and text rendering lib
248. parted-1.7.1 advanced partition editor
249. patch-2.5.9 apply and create patch files
250. pciutils-2.2.1 lists PCI devices
251. pcre-6.6 Perl Compatible Regular Expression
252. perl-5.8.8 Perl development environment
253. perl-archive-zip-1.16 perl module
254. perl-compress-zlib-1.41 perl module
255. perl-xml-parser-2.34 perl module
256. php-5.1.4 PHP Hypertext Preprocessor
257. pine-4.64 mail user agent
258. pkg-config-0.20 manage library compile/link flags
259. poppler-0.4.5 PDF rendering library
260. popt-1.7.5 parse command-line options
261. postfix-2.2.10 mail transport agent server
262. postgresql-8.1.4 advanced object-relational DBMS
263. ppp-2.4.3 dial-up PPP daemon
264. procps-3.2.6 programs for monitoring processes
265. proftpd-1.2.10 highly configurable secure FTP daemon
266. psmisc-22.2 display info about running processes
267. psutils-p17 PostScript Utilities
268. pygtk-2.8.6 Python bindings for the GTK widget
269. python-2.4.2 Python development environment
270. qcomicbook-0.2.7 comic books reading tool
271. qt-3.3.6 C++ GUI library (for KDE)
272. readline-5.1 command-line editing support
273. recode-3.6 converts files between character sets
274. reiserfsprogs-3.6.19 Reiserfs file system tools
275. rp-pppoe-3.8 PPPoE client and server
276. rsync-2.6.7 fast incremental file transfers daemon
277. ruby-1.8.4 Ruby development environment
278. samba-3.0.22 provides services to SMB/CIFS clients
279. sane-backends-1.0.17 Scanner Access Now Easy backends
280. screen-4.0.2 screen manager VT100/ANSI emulation
281. sdl-1.2.10 Simple DirectMedia Layer toolkit
282. sdl-guilib-1.1.2 SDL GUI library
283. sdl-image-1.2.5 SDL image loader
284. sdl-mixer-1.2.7 SDL mixer lib
285. sdl-mpeg-0.4.4 SDL video lib
286. sdl-net-1.2.6 SDL network lib
287. sdl-rtf-0.1.0 SDL rich text format lib
288. sdl-sound-1.0.1 SDL Sound lib
289. sdl-ttf-2.0.8 SDL TrueType font lib
290. sed-4.1.5 stream line editing tool
291. shadow-4.0.15 shadow password suite
292. shared-mime-info-0.17 shared MIME-info database
293. sharutils-4.6 create shell archives out of many files
294. slang-2.0.6 powerful interpreted language
295. smb4k-0.7.0 SAMBA network browser
296. sox-12.17.9 audio converting tool
297. speex-1.1.9 speech audio encoder/decoder
298. sqlite-3.3.5 lite SQL engine
299. squid-3.0 high performance web proxy cache
300. startup-notify-0.8 busy cursor for loading apps
301. strace-4.5.14 system call tracer
302. subversion-1.3.1 SVN version control system
303. sudo-1.6.8p12 gives temporary root access
304. supertux-0.1.3 Super Mario clone
305. sysklogd-1.4.1 programs for logging system messages
306. sysvinit-2.86 Linux System V Init tools
307. taglib-1.4 manipulate audio meta data
308. tar-1.15.1 GNU tar archiver
309. tcl-8.4.12 Tool Command Language
310. tcp_wrappers-7.6 daemon wrapper programs
311. tcpdump-3.9.4 network monitoring and data acquisition
312. tcsh-6.14.00 enhanced C shell
313. tellico-1.1.6 collection manager
314. texinfo-4.8 GNU software documentation system
315. thunderbird-1.5.0.2 Thunderbird mail client
316. tightvnc-1.3 optimized VNC distribution
317. tk-8.4.12 TCL GUI toolkit
318. traceroute-1.4 IP packet route tracing utility
319. transcode-1.0.2 transcoding video and audio
320. ttf-basic-0.3 basic TrueType fonts for X
321. tuxpaint-0.9.15b drawing program for children
322. udev-089 dynamic creation of device nodes tools
323. udftools-1.0.0b3 UDF file system tools
324. unzip-5.52 ZIP extraction utilities
325. usbutils-0.71 list USB devices
326. util-linux-2.12r huge collection of essential tools
327. vcdimager-0.7.23 VCD BIN/CUE image creation and ripping
328. vim-6.4 vim text editor
329. vnc2swf-0.5.0 screen recorging tool
330. vorbis-tools-1.1.1 Ogg Vorbis Tools
331. wget-1.10.2 non-interactive download manager
332. which-2.16 shows full path of (shell) commands
333. whois-4.7.12 whois directory client
334. wireless-tools-2.8 wireless tools
335. wxgtk-2.6.3 cross platform GTK lib
336. x264-20060508 free H.264/MPEG-4 AVC lib
337. xchat-2.6.2 IRC client for X
338. xfc-4.3.1 XFCE Foundation Classes
339. xfce-4.3-plugins XFCE Goodies
340. xfce-4.3 XFCE Desktop environment
341. xfsprogs-2.7.11 Utilities for SGIs XFS filesystem
342. xine-lib-1.1.1 xine multimedia playback libs
343. xinetd-2.3.14 eXtended InterNET services Daemon
344. xmahjongg-3.7 a MahJongg game for X
345. xmms-1.2.10 MP3 player and MPlayer frontend
346. xorg-6.9.0 xorg X11 server
347. xpad-2.11 leave sticky notes
348. xsane-0.97 SANE front end for X
349. xvid-1.1.0 XviD (MPEG-4 compliant) video codec
350. zip-2.31 ZIP creation utilities
351. zlib-1.2.3 compression and decompression lib
352. zsh-4.2.5 the Z shell (enhanced korn shell)
<<lessBINKI is many things, first of all, it is the name of the horse of Death as it is told by my favourite author Terry Pratchet in his "Discworld" series. It is the name of a sheep that was eaten at a St. Georges Day in Bulgaria. And last it is my custom distro, based on inspirations from www.linuxfromscratch.com
Packages:
1. a2ps-4.13 convert any into PostScript format
2. a52dec-0.7.4 decode ATSC A/52 (AC-3) streams
3. aalib-1.4.0 render any graphic into ASCII Art
4. akregator-1.0.2 RSS reader
5. alsa-lib-1.0.11 ALSA sound interface library
6. alsa-oss-1.0.11 ALSA OSS compatibility lib
7. alsa-plugins-1.0.11 ALSA OSS and JACK plugins
8. alsa-utils-1.0.11 ALSA utilities
9. amarok-1.4.0 advanced audio player
10. apache-2.2.0 apache web server
11. arts-1.5.0 arts sound support for KDE libs
12. aspell-0.60.4 interactive spell checking program
13. atk-1.11.4 accessibility solutions for GTK2
14. audacity-1.3.0b audio editor and recorder
15. audiofile-0.2.6 oss version of SGIs audiofile library
16. autoconf-2.59 automatically configures source code
17. autofs-4.1.4 Automate Mounting of File Systems
18. automake-1.9.6 generates Makefiles for autoconf
19. avidemux-2.1.2 linear video editor
20. avifile-0.7.43 AVI tools and support libraries
21. bash-3.1 Bourne-Again SHell
22. bc-1.06 arbitrary precision numeric processor
23. berkeley-db-4.4.20 Berkeley database library ver.4
24. bind-9.3.1 DNS server and utilities
25. binkibase-0.3 BINKI 0.2 Base Config
26. binutils-2.16.1 GNU binary development tools
27. bison-2.1 parser generator
28. bluefish-1.0.5 powerful programmers editor for X
29. boehm-gc-6.7 garbage collector
30. bzip2-1.0.3 compress and decompress bz2 files
31. cairo-1.0.4 2D graphics library
32. calcchecksum-1.6 various checksum calulator
33. cdparanoia-3.9.8 CD audio extraction tool
34. cdrdao-1.2.1 record audio or data CDR in DAO mode
35. cdrtools-2.01 CD recording utilities
36. cfv-1.18.1 checksum verification files tool
37. chmlib-0.37.4 ITSS/CHM file format lib
38. consolecyr-0.1 console cyrillic support
39. coreutils-5.94 core GNU utilities
40. cpio-2.6 cpio and tar archiver
41. cream-0.35 vim graphical interface for X
42. cups-1.2.1 Common Unix Printing System
43. curl-7.15.3 transfer files with URL syntax
44. cvs-1.11.21 CVS version control system
45. cxx-4.0.3-runtime g++,fortran,objc,java runtime libs
46. cxx-libs-5.0.7 C++ shared library compatibility
47. d4x-2.5.6 Downloader for X
48. dejagnu-1.4.4 framework for testing other programs
49. desktop-file-utils-0.10 desktop entries command line tool
50. dhcp-3.0.4b3 DHCP client and server tools
51. dhcpcd-2.0.4 DHCP Client Daemon
52. dialog-1.0 curses based dialog interface
53. diffutils-2.8.7 find differences between files
54. distcc-2.18.3 distributed C/C++ compiler
55. dlume-0.2.4 address book
56. dosfstools-2.11 FAT-16 and FAT-32 file system tools
57. drgeo-1.1.0 interactive geometry for children
58. dvd+rw-tools-6.1 tools for burning DVD/-R/+R/+RW/-RW
59. dvd-slideshow-0.7.5 DVD slides creation tool
60. dvdauthor-0.6.11 DVD authoring tools
61. e2fsprogs-1.38 ext2 and ext3 file system tools
62. easytag-1.99.12 various media tags viewer/editor
63. enscript-1.6.4 converts ASCII to PS, HTML, RTF, ANSI
64. esound-0.2.36 Enlightened sound daemon
65. espgs-8.15.1 versatile processor for PostScript data
66. ethereal-0.10.14 network packet sniffer and analizer
67. ettercap-0.7.3 network packet sniffer and analizer
68. expat-2.0.0 C library for parsing XML streams
69. expect-5.43.0 dialog with interactive programs
70. faac-1.24.1 free AAC encoder
71. faad-2.0.1 free AAC decoder
72. fcron-3.0.0 periodical command scheduler
73. ffmpeg-0.4.9 audio and video conversion tools
74. fftw-3.1.1 fast fourier transform lib
75. file-4.17 tool for determining file type
76. findutils-4.2.27 tools to find files
77. firefox-1.5.0.3 firefox web browser
78. flac-1.1.2 free lossless audio codec
79. flex-2.5.33 programs to recognize text patterns
80. fontconfig-2.3.2 library for configuring font access
81. fortune-mod-1.99.1 fortune telling program
82. freeglut-2.4.0 free openGL toolkit
83. freetype-2.1.10 TrueType font lib
84. fyre-1.0.0 tool for computation artwork
85. gaim-1.5.0 Instant Messenger
86. galculator-1.2.5.2 scientific calculator
87. gawk-3.1.5 programs for manipulating text files
88. gbgoffice-1.3 office dictionary
89. gcc-4.0.3 gcc,g77,g++,gnat,gcj compilers
90. gcolor2-0.4 simple color selector
91. gd-2.0.33 graphic library for image creation
92. gdb-6.4 GNU Project Debugger
93. gdbm-1.8.3 GNU Database Manager
94. gettext-0.14.5 internationalization and localization
95. gftp-2.0.18 ftp client for X
96. giflib-4.1.4 libs for reading and writing GIFs
97. gimp-2.2.11 The GIMP image editor
98. gimp-help-2.0.9 The GIMP help
99. gimp-print-4.2.7 high quality printer drivers
100. glib-1.2.10 low-level core library
101. glib-2.10.3 low-level core library
102. glibc-2.3.6 main C library
103. glibmm-2.8.6 C++ interface for glib2
104. gmp-4.1.4 arbitrary precision math lib
105. gnupg-1.4.3 public/private key encryptor
106. gnutls-1.3.1 gnu Transport Layer Security lib
107. gpa-0.7.0 GnuPG Assistant Manager
108. gparted-0.2.5 GUI for parted
109. gpgme-1.0.3 GnuPG Make access Easy
110. gphoto2-2.1.99 GNU Digital Camera download software
111. gpm-1.20.1 General Purpose Mouse daemon
112. gqview-2.1.1 very fast image viewer
113. graveman-0.3.12-4 cdrtools/dvd+rw-tools GUI
114. grep-2.5.1a programs for searching through files
115. gresistor-0.0.1 translate resistor color codes
116. groff-1.18.1.1 processing and formatting text
117. grsync-0.4.2 GUI for rsync
118. grub-0.97 GRand Unified Bootloader
119. gtk+-1.2.10 GTK+ libs
120. gtk2-2.8.18 GTK2 libs
121. gtkam-0.1.13 digital camera front-end for X
122. gtkglext-1.2.0 GTK2 openGL extension
123. gtkglextmm-1.2.0 GTKmm openGL extension
124. gtkmm-2.8.5 C++ interface of GTK2 libs
125. guile-1.6.7 extensions language lib
126. gzip-1.3.5 compress and decompress gz files
127. hd2u-1.0.0 dos2unix plain text convertor
128. hicolor-theme-0.9 hicolor icon theme
129. htop-0.6.2 interactive process viewer
130. icu-3.4.1 Unicode support fot C/C++/Java
131. id3lib-3.8.3 manipule ID3v1 and ID3v2 tags
132. imagemagick-6.2.6-8 interactive image manipulation tool
133. imlib-1.9.15 image rendering lib
134. imlib2-1.2.1 faster image rendering lib
135. inetutils-1.4.2 basic networking programs
136. inkscape-0.43 SVG-based vector drawing program
137. intltool-0.34.1 internationalization tool
138. iproute2-2.6.16 basic and advanced IPV4-based networking
139. iptables-1.3.5 principal linux firewall
140. iptraf-3.0.0 IP Network monitor stat tool
141. jack-0.100.0 Jack Audio Connection Kit
142. k3b-0.12.15 The Ultimate CD/DVD Burner
143. k9copy-1.0.4 linux DVD shrinker
144. kaffeine-0.8.1 full featured media player
145. kanatest-0.3.6 learn japanese alphabet
146. kbabel-3.5.2 advanced PO-file editor
147. kbd-1.12 key-table files and keyboard tools
148. kcdlabel-2.13 tool for making CD covers
149. kchmviewer-2.5 CHM viewer
150. kdelibs-3.5.0 core KDE programs and libs
151. kdetv-0.8.9 watch TV on Linux
152. kernel-headers-2.6.12.0 sanitized kernel headers API
153. kino-0.8.1 non-linear video editor
154. kmagnify-3.5.2 magnifies screen portions
155. knowde-1.8.0 knowledge management tool
156. kompare-3.5.2 compares files
157. kpdf-3.5.0 PDF Viewer
158. kphotoalbum-2.2 photo album utility
159. krename-3.0.11 multirename tool
160. ksubeditor-0.2 subtitle file editor
161. kuser-3.5.2 user manager
162. lame-3.97 MP3 encoder
163. lcms-1.15 provide color management facilities
164. leafpad-0.8.9 simple notepad for X
165. less-394 text file viewer
166. lha-114i LHA archiver
167. libIDL-0.8.6 Interface Definition Language libs
168. libao-0.8.6 cross-platform audio library
169. libart_lgpl-2.3.17 high-performance 2D graphics lib
170. libavc1394-0.5.1 1934 AV/C program interface
171. libcdio-0.77 CD Input and Control library
172. libcroco-0.6.1 general CSS parsing and manipulation
173. libdv-0.104 software DV video codec
174. libdvdcss-1.2.9 access DVDs as a block device
175. libdvdread-0.9.4 simple DVD reading lib
176. libexif-0.6.13 parse, edit, and save EXIF data
177. libexif-gtk-0.3.5 libexif GTK bindings
178. libfame-0.9.1 realtime MPEG-1/4 video encoding lib
179. libfpx-1.2.0.13 Flash FPX image lib
180. libgcrypt-1.2.2 general-purpose cryptographic library
181. libglade-2.5.1 loads Glade interface files
182. libgpg-error-1.3 error handling for GnuPG, libgcrypt
183. libgphoto2-2.1.99 access digital camera by programs
184. libgsf-1.14.0 abstraction layer for structured files
185. libgtkhtml-2.6.3 lightweight HTML engine
186. libid3tag-0.15.1b ID3 tag library
187. libiec61883-1.0.0 high level DV streaming API
188. libieee1284-0.2.10 paralel port IEEE 1284 Driver
189. libjpeg-6b JPEG image compression lib
190. libmad-0.15.1b high-quality MPEG audio decoder
191. libmikmod-3.2.0 module formats and samples sound lib
192. libmng-1.0.9 MNG image (animated PNG) lib
193. libmpeg2-0.4.0b advanced manipulation of MPEG-2 streams
194. libmpeg3-1.6 advanced manipulation of MPEG streams
195. libnet-1.1.3 generic networking API
196. libogg-1.1.3 ogg file structure lib
197. libpcap-0.9.4 user-level network packet capture
198. libpng-1.2.8 PNG image manipulation lib
199. libquicktime-0.9.8 manipulate quicktime files
200. libraw1394-1.2.1 IEEE 1394 direct access
201. librsvg-2.14.3 SVG image manipulation lib
202. libsamplerate-0.1.2 Sample Rate Converter for audio
203. libsigc++-2.0.17 typesafe callback system for C++
204. libsndfile-1.0.15 Sampled Sound file library
205. libtheora-1.0 free video compression lib
206. libtiff-3.8.2 TIFF image manipulation lib
207. libtool-1.5.22 generic library support script
208. libusb-0.1.12 USB device access lib
209. libvorbis-1.1.2 general purpose audio format
210. libxml-1.8.17 XML parsing lib
211. libxml2-2.6.22 XML and HTML parser lib
212. libxslt-1.1.15 XSLT XML support lib
213. linux-2.6.16.2 Linux Kernel source
214. lmms-0.1.4 Linux MultiMedia Studio
215. lshw-0.2 hardware lister
216. lynx-2.8.5 text based web browser with color
217. lzo-2.02 realtime data (de)compression library
218. m4-1.4.4 macro processor
219. make-3.80 program for compiling packages
220. man-1.6c find and view man pages
221. man-pages-2.25 GNU Linux 1,200 man pages
222. mc-4.6.1 midnight commander
223. mixmos-0.2.0 enchanced audio mixer for X
224. mjpegtools-1.8.0 MPEG-2 tools
225. mktemp-1.5 create secure temporary files
226. modinit-tools-3.2.2 kernel module (un)loading tools
227. mpeg4ip-1.5 audio/video streaming tools
228. mpfr-2.2.0 multi-precision float-point lib
229. mplayer-1.0 Mplayer video audio player
230. mysql-5.0.20 fast SQL database server
231. nas-1.7 Network Audio Server
232. nasm-0.98.39 80x86 assembler and disassebler
233. ncftp-3.1.9 powerful and flexible ftp client
234. ncurses-5.5 terminal-independent screen library
235. net-tools-1.60 linux kernel networking tools
236. netpbm-10.26.27 graphic sofware lib
237. nmap-4.0.2 network exploration and security
238. nss-3.11 network security services libs
239. ntp-4.2.0 Network Time Protocol client/server
240. ocrad-0.14 optical character recognition tool
241. ogmtools-1.5 OGM video tools
242. openexr-1.2.2 HDR image format libs
243. openldap-2.3.30 Lightweight Directory Access Protocol
244. openssh-4.3p2 secure shell client and daemon
245. openssl-0.9.8a cryptography tools and libs
246. p7zip-4.42 7zip archiver
247. pango-1.12.1 layout and text rendering lib
248. parted-1.7.1 advanced partition editor
249. patch-2.5.9 apply and create patch files
250. pciutils-2.2.1 lists PCI devices
251. pcre-6.6 Perl Compatible Regular Expression
252. perl-5.8.8 Perl development environment
253. perl-archive-zip-1.16 perl module
254. perl-compress-zlib-1.41 perl module
255. perl-xml-parser-2.34 perl module
256. php-5.1.4 PHP Hypertext Preprocessor
257. pine-4.64 mail user agent
258. pkg-config-0.20 manage library compile/link flags
259. poppler-0.4.5 PDF rendering library
260. popt-1.7.5 parse command-line options
261. postfix-2.2.10 mail transport agent server
262. postgresql-8.1.4 advanced object-relational DBMS
263. ppp-2.4.3 dial-up PPP daemon
264. procps-3.2.6 programs for monitoring processes
265. proftpd-1.2.10 highly configurable secure FTP daemon
266. psmisc-22.2 display info about running processes
267. psutils-p17 PostScript Utilities
268. pygtk-2.8.6 Python bindings for the GTK widget
269. python-2.4.2 Python development environment
270. qcomicbook-0.2.7 comic books reading tool
271. qt-3.3.6 C++ GUI library (for KDE)
272. readline-5.1 command-line editing support
273. recode-3.6 converts files between character sets
274. reiserfsprogs-3.6.19 Reiserfs file system tools
275. rp-pppoe-3.8 PPPoE client and server
276. rsync-2.6.7 fast incremental file transfers daemon
277. ruby-1.8.4 Ruby development environment
278. samba-3.0.22 provides services to SMB/CIFS clients
279. sane-backends-1.0.17 Scanner Access Now Easy backends
280. screen-4.0.2 screen manager VT100/ANSI emulation
281. sdl-1.2.10 Simple DirectMedia Layer toolkit
282. sdl-guilib-1.1.2 SDL GUI library
283. sdl-image-1.2.5 SDL image loader
284. sdl-mixer-1.2.7 SDL mixer lib
285. sdl-mpeg-0.4.4 SDL video lib
286. sdl-net-1.2.6 SDL network lib
287. sdl-rtf-0.1.0 SDL rich text format lib
288. sdl-sound-1.0.1 SDL Sound lib
289. sdl-ttf-2.0.8 SDL TrueType font lib
290. sed-4.1.5 stream line editing tool
291. shadow-4.0.15 shadow password suite
292. shared-mime-info-0.17 shared MIME-info database
293. sharutils-4.6 create shell archives out of many files
294. slang-2.0.6 powerful interpreted language
295. smb4k-0.7.0 SAMBA network browser
296. sox-12.17.9 audio converting tool
297. speex-1.1.9 speech audio encoder/decoder
298. sqlite-3.3.5 lite SQL engine
299. squid-3.0 high performance web proxy cache
300. startup-notify-0.8 busy cursor for loading apps
301. strace-4.5.14 system call tracer
302. subversion-1.3.1 SVN version control system
303. sudo-1.6.8p12 gives temporary root access
304. supertux-0.1.3 Super Mario clone
305. sysklogd-1.4.1 programs for logging system messages
306. sysvinit-2.86 Linux System V Init tools
307. taglib-1.4 manipulate audio meta data
308. tar-1.15.1 GNU tar archiver
309. tcl-8.4.12 Tool Command Language
310. tcp_wrappers-7.6 daemon wrapper programs
311. tcpdump-3.9.4 network monitoring and data acquisition
312. tcsh-6.14.00 enhanced C shell
313. tellico-1.1.6 collection manager
314. texinfo-4.8 GNU software documentation system
315. thunderbird-1.5.0.2 Thunderbird mail client
316. tightvnc-1.3 optimized VNC distribution
317. tk-8.4.12 TCL GUI toolkit
318. traceroute-1.4 IP packet route tracing utility
319. transcode-1.0.2 transcoding video and audio
320. ttf-basic-0.3 basic TrueType fonts for X
321. tuxpaint-0.9.15b drawing program for children
322. udev-089 dynamic creation of device nodes tools
323. udftools-1.0.0b3 UDF file system tools
324. unzip-5.52 ZIP extraction utilities
325. usbutils-0.71 list USB devices
326. util-linux-2.12r huge collection of essential tools
327. vcdimager-0.7.23 VCD BIN/CUE image creation and ripping
328. vim-6.4 vim text editor
329. vnc2swf-0.5.0 screen recorging tool
330. vorbis-tools-1.1.1 Ogg Vorbis Tools
331. wget-1.10.2 non-interactive download manager
332. which-2.16 shows full path of (shell) commands
333. whois-4.7.12 whois directory client
334. wireless-tools-2.8 wireless tools
335. wxgtk-2.6.3 cross platform GTK lib
336. x264-20060508 free H.264/MPEG-4 AVC lib
337. xchat-2.6.2 IRC client for X
338. xfc-4.3.1 XFCE Foundation Classes
339. xfce-4.3-plugins XFCE Goodies
340. xfce-4.3 XFCE Desktop environment
341. xfsprogs-2.7.11 Utilities for SGIs XFS filesystem
342. xine-lib-1.1.1 xine multimedia playback libs
343. xinetd-2.3.14 eXtended InterNET services Daemon
344. xmahjongg-3.7 a MahJongg game for X
345. xmms-1.2.10 MP3 player and MPlayer frontend
346. xorg-6.9.0 xorg X11 server
347. xpad-2.11 leave sticky notes
348. xsane-0.97 SANE front end for X
349. xvid-1.1.0 XviD (MPEG-4 compliant) video codec
350. zip-2.31 ZIP creation utilities
351. zlib-1.2.3 compression and decompression lib
352. zsh-4.2.5 the Z shell (enhanced korn shell)
Download (14MB)
Added: 2006-06-05 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1252 downloads
Particle Reality 1.0
Particle Reality is an extremely versatile Java particle engine. more>>
Particle Reality is an extremely versatile Java particle engine, based on the ideas of the excellent commercial particle animation software Particle Illusion by wondertouch.
Particle Reality allows you to define all aspects of particle and particle emitter behavior over their entire lifetime in XML, allowing for a very flexible particle system.
<<lessParticle Reality allows you to define all aspects of particle and particle emitter behavior over their entire lifetime in XML, allowing for a very flexible particle system.
Download (MB)
Added: 2006-01-20 License: BSD License Price:
1394 downloads
Pie 0.5
Pie is a lightweight content management system for Web-sharing documents, files, and arbitrary pieces of information. more>>
Pie is a lightweight content management system for Web-sharing documents, files, and arbitrary pieces of information.
Pie is just another web-based content composition and management environment using the idea of collaborate editing and sharing, an idea that has been taken to great extends lately by a crusade called Wiki.
Although so-called content management systems existed long before, employing both, proprietary as well as standardized means, the Wiki mythos pushed this effort even farther.
As with XML, another internet hype, and one that is still based many illusions upon (careless marketing strategists and clueless mortals have conventionalized XML to be one of those black magic three-letter acronyms that, if inhaled properly, is able to cook coffee, change your kids nappies and, all things considered, makes you a better human being once youve accepted it and freely offer it your untainted soul), Wikis more and more come to the publics attention and you clearly classify yourself as an outsider if you do not embrace the new technologys blessing.
A projects or ideas popularity shares its symptoms with economic growth: once it is unleashed upon the populace, grapping and holding their and all bystanders attention, it can not be stopped anymore until, of course, the climax is reached and everyone turns away, bored to death.
Nevertheless, Pie is another attempt to bore people willing to pay attention, offering its services freely and obendiently to those who are willing to accept them.
Pie has been designed to be tasty and can be served with a variety of ingredients. Basically, it serves you by gladly feeding upon your mental output, this being mostly text, but also graphics, music, programs and other intellectual property.
Before you build up your illusions right away, at the very start, it should be mentioned that Pie is unable to cook coffee. This fact cannot be stressed and overemphasized enough. Being a content management system, Pie does lots of things for you, but it certainly cant cook coffee.
If this was one of your basic requirements, you may cut off here, right now, and go for a secretary instead. (Hopefully, you didnt take this barking of your shin too seriously. Yet, it might have saved you a lot of time, if properly prepared coffee really was what you were looking for.)
Imagine, just for a moment, that youd like to collect your thoughts, on any conceivable matter. You could handle this the conventional way by writing them down in your diary. Still, you are a modern person, always having preferred to employ technology whereever you can.
Consequently, you foreclosed, of course, to make use or your PCs text processing features, thus being able to edit, cut and paste, and move around and modify your text in whatever manner and as often as you like.
Let us take this scenario one step farther: you not only want to be able to manage your thoughts at home or at work, but virtually everywhere and anytime. Sure, you can use a laptop for this purpose. However, being a social being, you want others to participate and take in (or even contribute to) your ideas - again, anytime and everywhere, as long as the participants have access to moderate 20s century technology.
You may send your data and files back and forth, using e-mail, or you could even rely on more sophisicated technology, like CVS, or you could make use of your proprietary publishing softwares distributed auto-update feature to spread your latest thoughts to remote clients, the participants, anywhere in the Net. Alternatively, you might rely on one of the Nets most accepted means: the Web.
Doing so, not only enables you to refrain from ugly, expensive, proprietary software, but also connects you, and those with whom you intend to share your intellectual propery, using a simple, standardized means.
Main features:
- Quick page processing and short run-time latency
- Low system requirements (both, in regard of the running servers performance as well as the complexity of the installed software base)
- Independent of ODBC, SQL and other database systems, both, session-based and file-based
- Multi-user support
- Page locking
- Browsable and revertable page versioning
- Local link/referer verification
- Optional (semi-)automatic page expiration
- Customizable PCRE-patterns for pages and files
- A rather extensive user manual
- Localized user interface
- Optional directory hashing to handle large amounts of files
- Small and simple code library
- Easily adaptable and extendable to personal needs
- Weighs less than 200 blocks (i. e. 100 KB), including online documentation
- Supports many common HTML directives, including tables
- XHTML 1.0 clean output
- Peachy
Enhancements:
- The code library has been completely rewritten, focusing on extendability and abstraction.
- All low-level functions have been implemented as OO classes.
- Both pages and files support an arbitrary number of versions, limited only by the capacity of the underlying file system.
- Usability has been improved.
- Most operations are selectable from drop-down menus via mouse clicks or Editing Mode.
- Editing has been fine-tuned.
- Text can be marked and, by clicking a button, applied various markup properties.
<<lessPie is just another web-based content composition and management environment using the idea of collaborate editing and sharing, an idea that has been taken to great extends lately by a crusade called Wiki.
Although so-called content management systems existed long before, employing both, proprietary as well as standardized means, the Wiki mythos pushed this effort even farther.
As with XML, another internet hype, and one that is still based many illusions upon (careless marketing strategists and clueless mortals have conventionalized XML to be one of those black magic three-letter acronyms that, if inhaled properly, is able to cook coffee, change your kids nappies and, all things considered, makes you a better human being once youve accepted it and freely offer it your untainted soul), Wikis more and more come to the publics attention and you clearly classify yourself as an outsider if you do not embrace the new technologys blessing.
A projects or ideas popularity shares its symptoms with economic growth: once it is unleashed upon the populace, grapping and holding their and all bystanders attention, it can not be stopped anymore until, of course, the climax is reached and everyone turns away, bored to death.
Nevertheless, Pie is another attempt to bore people willing to pay attention, offering its services freely and obendiently to those who are willing to accept them.
Pie has been designed to be tasty and can be served with a variety of ingredients. Basically, it serves you by gladly feeding upon your mental output, this being mostly text, but also graphics, music, programs and other intellectual property.
Before you build up your illusions right away, at the very start, it should be mentioned that Pie is unable to cook coffee. This fact cannot be stressed and overemphasized enough. Being a content management system, Pie does lots of things for you, but it certainly cant cook coffee.
If this was one of your basic requirements, you may cut off here, right now, and go for a secretary instead. (Hopefully, you didnt take this barking of your shin too seriously. Yet, it might have saved you a lot of time, if properly prepared coffee really was what you were looking for.)
Imagine, just for a moment, that youd like to collect your thoughts, on any conceivable matter. You could handle this the conventional way by writing them down in your diary. Still, you are a modern person, always having preferred to employ technology whereever you can.
Consequently, you foreclosed, of course, to make use or your PCs text processing features, thus being able to edit, cut and paste, and move around and modify your text in whatever manner and as often as you like.
Let us take this scenario one step farther: you not only want to be able to manage your thoughts at home or at work, but virtually everywhere and anytime. Sure, you can use a laptop for this purpose. However, being a social being, you want others to participate and take in (or even contribute to) your ideas - again, anytime and everywhere, as long as the participants have access to moderate 20s century technology.
You may send your data and files back and forth, using e-mail, or you could even rely on more sophisicated technology, like CVS, or you could make use of your proprietary publishing softwares distributed auto-update feature to spread your latest thoughts to remote clients, the participants, anywhere in the Net. Alternatively, you might rely on one of the Nets most accepted means: the Web.
Doing so, not only enables you to refrain from ugly, expensive, proprietary software, but also connects you, and those with whom you intend to share your intellectual propery, using a simple, standardized means.
Main features:
- Quick page processing and short run-time latency
- Low system requirements (both, in regard of the running servers performance as well as the complexity of the installed software base)
- Independent of ODBC, SQL and other database systems, both, session-based and file-based
- Multi-user support
- Page locking
- Browsable and revertable page versioning
- Local link/referer verification
- Optional (semi-)automatic page expiration
- Customizable PCRE-patterns for pages and files
- A rather extensive user manual
- Localized user interface
- Optional directory hashing to handle large amounts of files
- Small and simple code library
- Easily adaptable and extendable to personal needs
- Weighs less than 200 blocks (i. e. 100 KB), including online documentation
- Supports many common HTML directives, including tables
- XHTML 1.0 clean output
- Peachy
Enhancements:
- The code library has been completely rewritten, focusing on extendability and abstraction.
- All low-level functions have been implemented as OO classes.
- Both pages and files support an arbitrary number of versions, limited only by the capacity of the underlying file system.
- Usability has been improved.
- Most operations are selectable from drop-down menus via mouse clicks or Editing Mode.
- Editing has been fine-tuned.
- Text can be marked and, by clicking a button, applied various markup properties.
Download (0.073MB)
Added: 2006-10-23 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1096 downloads
countertrace 1.0
countertrace is a userland, iptables QUEUE target handler for Linux 2.4 kernels running Netfilter. more>>
countertrace project is a userland, iptables QUEUE target handler for Linux 2.4 kernels running Netfilter, which attempts to give the illusion that there are multiple, imaginary IP hops between itself and the rest of the world.
The imaginary hops that countertrace projects also have the ability to introduce accumulative, imaginary latency.
How it works:
Netfilter provides a mechanism for passing packets for processing to a userland program, which can examine the packet and determine if it should be permitted through or dropped on the floor. countertrace utilizes this mechanism to drop received packets which have a TTL less than the number of hops its attempting to project, and then generates ICMP time-exceeded messages for those dropped packets with the source address of the bogus hop. If latency is also being simulated, the generated time-exceeded messages are queued for the specified period of time before being sent.
Requirements:
countertrace requires the NetPacket, Time::HiRes, and IPTables::IPv4::IPQueue perl modules, available from CPAN, the Net::RawSock and a Linux 2.4 kernel with iptables (CONFIG_IP_NF_IPTABLES) and QUEUE target (CONFIG_IP_NF_QUEUE) support. If latency is not being simulated, iptables TTL match support (CONFIG_IP_NF_MATCH_TTL) may also be useful.
Configuration:
The countertrace program takes only one command line argument, the name of its configuration file. To get started, the only configuration file command you need to know about is the "hop" command, which takes the form of "hop < address > [latency]". Hops must be added in the order in which they are to be simulated. Latency is accumulative -- at run time, the latency for each hop is determined by calculating the sum of all previously specified latency values. Additional configuration commands are available for specifying how much information is logged for each received packet; see the example-hops-configuration file for more information.
In addition to configuring countertrace itself, iptables must also be configured to pass packets to countertrace for processing using the iptables QUEUE target. If latency is not being simulated, the iptables TTL match support can be used to only pass packets to countertrace which have a TTL less than or equal to the number of hops being simulated. Otherwise, more than likely youll want all received packets to pass through countertrace, so that the latency will appear to be uniform when tracerouting, in addition to when transferring data. However, the danger is that if the countertrace program dies for any reason, iptables will drop any packets which would have been queued for userland processing, rendering the box unreachable to the outside world. To avoid the problem, it may be wise to specify at least one "backdoor" address from which packets will be accepted without passing through countertrace.
For an example startup script, see the example-startup-script.sh file.
<<lessThe imaginary hops that countertrace projects also have the ability to introduce accumulative, imaginary latency.
How it works:
Netfilter provides a mechanism for passing packets for processing to a userland program, which can examine the packet and determine if it should be permitted through or dropped on the floor. countertrace utilizes this mechanism to drop received packets which have a TTL less than the number of hops its attempting to project, and then generates ICMP time-exceeded messages for those dropped packets with the source address of the bogus hop. If latency is also being simulated, the generated time-exceeded messages are queued for the specified period of time before being sent.
Requirements:
countertrace requires the NetPacket, Time::HiRes, and IPTables::IPv4::IPQueue perl modules, available from CPAN, the Net::RawSock and a Linux 2.4 kernel with iptables (CONFIG_IP_NF_IPTABLES) and QUEUE target (CONFIG_IP_NF_QUEUE) support. If latency is not being simulated, iptables TTL match support (CONFIG_IP_NF_MATCH_TTL) may also be useful.
Configuration:
The countertrace program takes only one command line argument, the name of its configuration file. To get started, the only configuration file command you need to know about is the "hop" command, which takes the form of "hop < address > [latency]". Hops must be added in the order in which they are to be simulated. Latency is accumulative -- at run time, the latency for each hop is determined by calculating the sum of all previously specified latency values. Additional configuration commands are available for specifying how much information is logged for each received packet; see the example-hops-configuration file for more information.
In addition to configuring countertrace itself, iptables must also be configured to pass packets to countertrace for processing using the iptables QUEUE target. If latency is not being simulated, the iptables TTL match support can be used to only pass packets to countertrace which have a TTL less than or equal to the number of hops being simulated. Otherwise, more than likely youll want all received packets to pass through countertrace, so that the latency will appear to be uniform when tracerouting, in addition to when transferring data. However, the danger is that if the countertrace program dies for any reason, iptables will drop any packets which would have been queued for userland processing, rendering the box unreachable to the outside world. To avoid the problem, it may be wise to specify at least one "backdoor" address from which packets will be accepted without passing through countertrace.
For an example startup script, see the example-startup-script.sh file.
Download (0.012MB)
Added: 2006-03-10 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1323 downloads
Allied Intent Standalone Server 0.2 Alpha
Allied Intent is a Community War Game Mod for Battlefield 2. more>>
Allied Intent is a Community War Game Mod for Battlefield 2. New and updated maps, vehicles, weapons and kit items, skins and texture recolor, new weapon and explosion effects, new coding features, vehicle music, and a much-improved single player experience.
Allied Intent is a modification, a "mod" for the PC game Battlefield 2. BF2 is of the First Person Shooter game style, and Allied Intent is a free add-on for those who purchased BF2.
Allied Intent seeks to enhance the BF2 experience in every way, by adding new content and features, making changes to gameplay, and involving the community in the mods development. Allied Intent supports players of all ages, backgrounds, and gaming preferences. Allied Intent is for the BF2 player who likes single player and multiplayer matches. And Allied Intent actively engages the community in contributing content to be officially sanctioned in the mod releases. Allied Intent is a mod by the community, for the community.
We are a handful of modders, bot specialists, coders, artists, gamers, and forum members. We are always looking for talented developers to join the team. And as mentioned above, we want the community to know its contributions will be highly instrumental in making this mod a model for excellence. Allied Intent is in no way related to Digital Illusions CE (the development company) nor Electronic Arts (the publishing entity) of BF2, but we greatly appreciate their release of BF2 and will strive to make it even better with our mod.
Allied Intent is set in the modern era, present day, and near future. By combining elements of immersion, realism, and "fun" factor, Allied Intent provides a gaming environment only limited by the imagination of the developers and community contributors.
<<lessAllied Intent is a modification, a "mod" for the PC game Battlefield 2. BF2 is of the First Person Shooter game style, and Allied Intent is a free add-on for those who purchased BF2.
Allied Intent seeks to enhance the BF2 experience in every way, by adding new content and features, making changes to gameplay, and involving the community in the mods development. Allied Intent supports players of all ages, backgrounds, and gaming preferences. Allied Intent is for the BF2 player who likes single player and multiplayer matches. And Allied Intent actively engages the community in contributing content to be officially sanctioned in the mod releases. Allied Intent is a mod by the community, for the community.
We are a handful of modders, bot specialists, coders, artists, gamers, and forum members. We are always looking for talented developers to join the team. And as mentioned above, we want the community to know its contributions will be highly instrumental in making this mod a model for excellence. Allied Intent is in no way related to Digital Illusions CE (the development company) nor Electronic Arts (the publishing entity) of BF2, but we greatly appreciate their release of BF2 and will strive to make it even better with our mod.
Allied Intent is set in the modern era, present day, and near future. By combining elements of immersion, realism, and "fun" factor, Allied Intent provides a gaming environment only limited by the imagination of the developers and community contributors.
Download (115.6MB)
Added: 2006-07-11 License: Freeware Price:
1200 downloads
StepTalk 0.12
StepTalk is the official GNUstep scripting framework. more>>
StepTalk project is the official GNUstep scripting framework. StepTalk is more than a scripting framework with an illusion of single objective environment between objects of scriptable servers or applications.
StepTalk, when combined with the dynamism that the Objective-C language provides, goes way beyond mere scripting. It is language independent - it uses languages as separate bundles.
The default scripting language in StepTalk is Smalltalk. This is because Smalltalk is a very simple language and it is easy to learn. There are just a few basic principles that the user has to know to be able to use the language and it is close to the natural language.
Smalltalk uses a similar approach to that of Objective-C, the language used in GNUstep itself.
StepTalk is a language independent framework. It can be extended by the "language bundles" providing other scripting languages. One experimental language bundle for Guile is included in the sources package.
Main features:
- multiple languages
- object finders
- scripting environments
- restrictions for objects methods
- dynamic module loading
Enhancements:
- The framework was ported to Mac OS X.
- The new StepTalking application was added.
- The StepTalkKit framework was added, and includes a new conversation window class with default context, a customizable toolbar, script history, and language selection.
- New view classes were added for custom script input/output.
- An AppKit bundle is included.
- The source was reorganized into more logical groups.
- Foundation and AppKit bundles now advertise all public Cocoa classes.
- Constants from Foundation and AppKit are generated from a simple constants list file.
<<lessStepTalk, when combined with the dynamism that the Objective-C language provides, goes way beyond mere scripting. It is language independent - it uses languages as separate bundles.
The default scripting language in StepTalk is Smalltalk. This is because Smalltalk is a very simple language and it is easy to learn. There are just a few basic principles that the user has to know to be able to use the language and it is close to the natural language.
Smalltalk uses a similar approach to that of Objective-C, the language used in GNUstep itself.
StepTalk is a language independent framework. It can be extended by the "language bundles" providing other scripting languages. One experimental language bundle for Guile is included in the sources package.
Main features:
- multiple languages
- object finders
- scripting environments
- restrictions for objects methods
- dynamic module loading
Enhancements:
- The framework was ported to Mac OS X.
- The new StepTalking application was added.
- The StepTalkKit framework was added, and includes a new conversation window class with default context, a customizable toolbar, script history, and language selection.
- New view classes were added for custom script input/output.
- An AppKit bundle is included.
- The source was reorganized into more logical groups.
- Foundation and AppKit bundles now advertise all public Cocoa classes.
- Constants from Foundation and AppKit are generated from a simple constants list file.
Download (0.40MB)
Added: 2006-05-31 License: LGPL (GNU Lesser General Public License) Price:
1243 downloads
Ursus 6 1.4.0
Ursus is a 3D platform game. more>>
Ursus is a 3D platform game.
You play a bear cub who is seeking for his friend captured by the vile bear Arzar. You must pass trough 10 levels with different world styles.
Ursus began when I discovered The Games Factory, a long time ago, when I didnt know programming. Then I did a sequel, Ursus 2, not really better than the first, then Ursus 3 (also know as Ursus 3D), always using The Games Factory, but with 2 depth levels, to create the illusion of 3D. Ursus 4 was also using this idea, but with better graphics.
Then I did Ursus 5, the first Ursus in real-time 3D, made with Jamagic, and using a sort of cube engine, allowing you to easily create new levels.
And now, for all of you, children and adults, here is Ursus 6, using C++ programming, Irrlicht graphic engine, and Audiere library. This is also the first Ursus playable on Linux.
<<lessYou play a bear cub who is seeking for his friend captured by the vile bear Arzar. You must pass trough 10 levels with different world styles.
Ursus began when I discovered The Games Factory, a long time ago, when I didnt know programming. Then I did a sequel, Ursus 2, not really better than the first, then Ursus 3 (also know as Ursus 3D), always using The Games Factory, but with 2 depth levels, to create the illusion of 3D. Ursus 4 was also using this idea, but with better graphics.
Then I did Ursus 5, the first Ursus in real-time 3D, made with Jamagic, and using a sort of cube engine, allowing you to easily create new levels.
And now, for all of you, children and adults, here is Ursus 6, using C++ programming, Irrlicht graphic engine, and Audiere library. This is also the first Ursus playable on Linux.
Download (5.3MB)
Added: 2005-10-24 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1461 downloads
Clorox 0.1a
Clorox is shared memory for AJAX applications. more>>
Clorox is shared memory for AJAX applications. Clorox provides data structures that look exactly like ordinary JavaScript objects but that actually make AJAX RPC calls behind the scenes to fetch data.
Since many web applications can be thought of as viewers over structured data (grids of map cells, arrays of email messages, etc), and RPCs and callback functions are a pain, this abstraction makes writing applications much easier. Additionally, Clorox makes it simple to define data caching and prefetching policies to boost performance.
No new languages: Clorox applications are 100% JavaScript, and they play well with other toolkits.
Clorox is a new way of writing highly-interactive web applications. Its based on a single observation: that many web applications serve as viewers over structured data. Email clients display lists of messages. Mapping applications display grids of map cells. Search auto-complete applications display nodes in a trie containing completion strings. Today, such applications are often written using AJAX. Clorox argues that we can make these applications both higher performance and easier to write by exploiting the underlying logical structure of their data, a structure which is ignored by AJAX. (Note that the logical structure of the data is entirely separate from their physical representation on the server.)
In place of the asynchronous, RPC-based abstraction furnished by AJAX, Clorox provides the illusion of synchronously-accessed data structures shared between the web browser and web server, which is to say, it provides a shared memory abstraction. These data structures look exactly like ordinary JavaScript objects on the client side, allowing programmers to focus on what they do best (writing compelling web applications) without worrying about data locality, message reordering, callback functions, or data prefetching. Additionally, to free programmers from concerns over locking, Clorox allows multiple operations on these data structures to be grouped into atomic actions.
Clorox applications are 100% JavaScript: application programmers write JavaScript code which is processed by the Clorox compiler into more JavaScript. Clorox applications can thus run on any modern web browser without the need for special plugins, and your code will never be locked up in some proprietary format.
We think the best way to learn to use a new piece of software is by playing around with it, so the rest of this document will explain how to build a sample application using the Clorox system.
Enhancements:
- A small bug was fixed to correct a problem with dim() methods.
- The homepage URL was updated.
<<lessSince many web applications can be thought of as viewers over structured data (grids of map cells, arrays of email messages, etc), and RPCs and callback functions are a pain, this abstraction makes writing applications much easier. Additionally, Clorox makes it simple to define data caching and prefetching policies to boost performance.
No new languages: Clorox applications are 100% JavaScript, and they play well with other toolkits.
Clorox is a new way of writing highly-interactive web applications. Its based on a single observation: that many web applications serve as viewers over structured data. Email clients display lists of messages. Mapping applications display grids of map cells. Search auto-complete applications display nodes in a trie containing completion strings. Today, such applications are often written using AJAX. Clorox argues that we can make these applications both higher performance and easier to write by exploiting the underlying logical structure of their data, a structure which is ignored by AJAX. (Note that the logical structure of the data is entirely separate from their physical representation on the server.)
In place of the asynchronous, RPC-based abstraction furnished by AJAX, Clorox provides the illusion of synchronously-accessed data structures shared between the web browser and web server, which is to say, it provides a shared memory abstraction. These data structures look exactly like ordinary JavaScript objects on the client side, allowing programmers to focus on what they do best (writing compelling web applications) without worrying about data locality, message reordering, callback functions, or data prefetching. Additionally, to free programmers from concerns over locking, Clorox allows multiple operations on these data structures to be grouped into atomic actions.
Clorox applications are 100% JavaScript: application programmers write JavaScript code which is processed by the Clorox compiler into more JavaScript. Clorox applications can thus run on any modern web browser without the need for special plugins, and your code will never be locked up in some proprietary format.
We think the best way to learn to use a new piece of software is by playing around with it, so the rest of this document will explain how to build a sample application using the Clorox system.
Enhancements:
- A small bug was fixed to correct a problem with dim() methods.
- The homepage URL was updated.
Download (0.018MB)
Added: 2006-10-29 License: MPL (Mozilla Public License) Price:
1090 downloads
ProGuard 3.9 / 4.0 Beta
ProGuard is a Java class file shrinker and obfuscator. more>>
ProGuard is a free Java class file shrinker, optimizer, and obfuscator. ProGuard project can detect and remove unused classes, fields, methods, and attributes. It can then optimize bytecode and remove unused instructions.
Finally, it can rename the remaining classes, fields, and methods using short meaningless names. The resulting jars are smaller and harder to reverse-engineer.
More compact jar files also means smaller storage requirements, faster transfer of applications across networks, faster loading, and smaller memory footprints.
ProGuards main advantage compared to other Java obfuscators is probably its compact template-based configuration. A few intuitive command line options or a simple configuration file are usually sufficient. For instance, the following configuration option preserves all applets in a jar:
-keep public class * extends java.applet.Applet
The user manual explains all available options and shows more examples of this powerful configuration style.
ProGuard is fast. It only takes seconds to process programs and libraries of several megabytes. The results section presents actual figures for a number of applications.
ProGuard is a command-line tool with an optional graphical user interface. It also comes with plugins for Ant and for the J2ME Wireless Toolkit.
ProGuard is a Java class file shrinker, optimizer, and obfuscator. The shrinking step detects and removes unused classes, fields, methods, and attributes. The optimization step analyzes and optimizes the bytecode of the methods. The obfuscation step renames the remaining classes, fields, and methods using short meaningless names. The resulting jars are smaller and harder to reverse-engineer.
ProGuard can also be used to list unused fields and methods in an application, and to print out the internal structure of class files.
ProGuard typically reads the input jars (or wars, ears, zips, or directories). It then shrinks, optimizes, and obfuscates them. It then writes the results to one or more output jars (or wars, ears, zips, or directories). The input jars can optionally contain resource files. ProGuard copies all non-class resource files from the input jars to the output jars. Their names and contents remain unchanged.
ProGuard requires the library jars (or wars, ears, zips, or directories) of the input jars to be specified. It can then reconstruct class hierarchies and other class dependencies, which are necessary for proper shrinking, optimization, and obfuscation. The library jars themselves always remain unchanged. You should still put them in the class path of your final application.
In order to determine which code has to be preserved and which code can be discarded or obfuscated, you have to specify one or more entry points to your code. These entry points are typically classes with main methods, applets, midlets, etc.
- In the shrinking step, ProGuard starts from these seeds and recursively determines which classes and class members are used. All other classes and class members are discarded.
- In the optimization step, ProGuard further optimizes the code. Among other optimizations, classes and methods that are not entry points can be made final, and some methods may be inlined.
- In the obfuscation step, ProGuard renames classes and class members that are not entry points. In this entire process, keeping the entry points ensures that they can still be accessed by their original names.
Any classes or class members of your code that are created or invoked dynamically (that is, by name) have to be specified as entry points too. It is generally impossible to determine these cases automatically, but ProGuard will offer some suggestions if keeping some classes or class members appears necessary. For proper results, you should at least be somewhat familiar with the code that you are processing.
ProGuard does handle Class.forName("SomeClass") and SomeClass.class constructs automatically. The referenced classes are preserved in the shrinking phase, and the string arguments are properly replaced in the obfuscation phase. With variable string arguments, it is generally impossible to determine their possible values (they might be read from a configuration file, for instance).
However, as mentioned, ProGuard will note constructs like "(SomeClass)Class.forName(variable).newInstance()". These might be an indication that the class or interface SomeClass and/or its implementations may need to be preserved. You can then adapt your configuration accordingly.
Whats New in 3.9 Stable Release:
- This release fixes a number of bugs.
- Notably, ".class" constructs compiled in Java 6 are now handled correctly.
- The optimization step now avoids a possible division by 0 and correctly processes local variables with indices larger than 255.
- The documentation and examples have been updated.
Whats New in 4.0 Beta Development Release:
- Added preverifier for Java 6 and Java Micro Edition, with new option -dontpreverify.
- Added new option -target to modify java version of processed class files.
- Made -keep options more orthogonal and flexible, with option modifiers allowshrinking, allowoptimization, and allowobfuscation.
- Added support for configuration by means of annotations.
- Improved shrinking of unused annotations.
- Added check on modification times of input and output, to avoid unnecessary processing, with new option -forceprocessing.
- Added new options -flattenpackagehierarchy and -repackageclasses (replacing -defaultpackage) to control obfuscation of packages names.
- Added new options -adaptresourcefilenames and -adaptresourcefilecontents, with file filters, to update resource files corresponding to obfuscated class names.
- Now respecting naming rule for nested class names (EnclosingClass$InnerClass) in obfuscation step, if InnerClasses attributes or EnclosingMethod attributes are being kept.
- Added new inter-procedural optimizations: method inlining and propagation of constant fields, constant arguments, and constant return values.
- Added optimized local variable allocation.
- Added over 250 new peephole optimizations.
- Improved making classes and class members public or protected.
- Now printing notes on suspiciously unkept classes in parameters of specified methods.
- Now printing notes for class names that dont seem to be fully qualified.
- Added support for uppercase filename extensions.
- Rewritten class file I/O code.
- Updated documentation and examples.
<<lessFinally, it can rename the remaining classes, fields, and methods using short meaningless names. The resulting jars are smaller and harder to reverse-engineer.
More compact jar files also means smaller storage requirements, faster transfer of applications across networks, faster loading, and smaller memory footprints.
ProGuards main advantage compared to other Java obfuscators is probably its compact template-based configuration. A few intuitive command line options or a simple configuration file are usually sufficient. For instance, the following configuration option preserves all applets in a jar:
-keep public class * extends java.applet.Applet
The user manual explains all available options and shows more examples of this powerful configuration style.
ProGuard is fast. It only takes seconds to process programs and libraries of several megabytes. The results section presents actual figures for a number of applications.
ProGuard is a command-line tool with an optional graphical user interface. It also comes with plugins for Ant and for the J2ME Wireless Toolkit.
ProGuard is a Java class file shrinker, optimizer, and obfuscator. The shrinking step detects and removes unused classes, fields, methods, and attributes. The optimization step analyzes and optimizes the bytecode of the methods. The obfuscation step renames the remaining classes, fields, and methods using short meaningless names. The resulting jars are smaller and harder to reverse-engineer.
ProGuard can also be used to list unused fields and methods in an application, and to print out the internal structure of class files.
ProGuard typically reads the input jars (or wars, ears, zips, or directories). It then shrinks, optimizes, and obfuscates them. It then writes the results to one or more output jars (or wars, ears, zips, or directories). The input jars can optionally contain resource files. ProGuard copies all non-class resource files from the input jars to the output jars. Their names and contents remain unchanged.
ProGuard requires the library jars (or wars, ears, zips, or directories) of the input jars to be specified. It can then reconstruct class hierarchies and other class dependencies, which are necessary for proper shrinking, optimization, and obfuscation. The library jars themselves always remain unchanged. You should still put them in the class path of your final application.
In order to determine which code has to be preserved and which code can be discarded or obfuscated, you have to specify one or more entry points to your code. These entry points are typically classes with main methods, applets, midlets, etc.
- In the shrinking step, ProGuard starts from these seeds and recursively determines which classes and class members are used. All other classes and class members are discarded.
- In the optimization step, ProGuard further optimizes the code. Among other optimizations, classes and methods that are not entry points can be made final, and some methods may be inlined.
- In the obfuscation step, ProGuard renames classes and class members that are not entry points. In this entire process, keeping the entry points ensures that they can still be accessed by their original names.
Any classes or class members of your code that are created or invoked dynamically (that is, by name) have to be specified as entry points too. It is generally impossible to determine these cases automatically, but ProGuard will offer some suggestions if keeping some classes or class members appears necessary. For proper results, you should at least be somewhat familiar with the code that you are processing.
ProGuard does handle Class.forName("SomeClass") and SomeClass.class constructs automatically. The referenced classes are preserved in the shrinking phase, and the string arguments are properly replaced in the obfuscation phase. With variable string arguments, it is generally impossible to determine their possible values (they might be read from a configuration file, for instance).
However, as mentioned, ProGuard will note constructs like "(SomeClass)Class.forName(variable).newInstance()". These might be an indication that the class or interface SomeClass and/or its implementations may need to be preserved. You can then adapt your configuration accordingly.
Whats New in 3.9 Stable Release:
- This release fixes a number of bugs.
- Notably, ".class" constructs compiled in Java 6 are now handled correctly.
- The optimization step now avoids a possible division by 0 and correctly processes local variables with indices larger than 255.
- The documentation and examples have been updated.
Whats New in 4.0 Beta Development Release:
- Added preverifier for Java 6 and Java Micro Edition, with new option -dontpreverify.
- Added new option -target to modify java version of processed class files.
- Made -keep options more orthogonal and flexible, with option modifiers allowshrinking, allowoptimization, and allowobfuscation.
- Added support for configuration by means of annotations.
- Improved shrinking of unused annotations.
- Added check on modification times of input and output, to avoid unnecessary processing, with new option -forceprocessing.
- Added new options -flattenpackagehierarchy and -repackageclasses (replacing -defaultpackage) to control obfuscation of packages names.
- Added new options -adaptresourcefilenames and -adaptresourcefilecontents, with file filters, to update resource files corresponding to obfuscated class names.
- Now respecting naming rule for nested class names (EnclosingClass$InnerClass) in obfuscation step, if InnerClasses attributes or EnclosingMethod attributes are being kept.
- Added new inter-procedural optimizations: method inlining and propagation of constant fields, constant arguments, and constant return values.
- Added optimized local variable allocation.
- Added over 250 new peephole optimizations.
- Improved making classes and class members public or protected.
- Now printing notes on suspiciously unkept classes in parameters of specified methods.
- Now printing notes for class names that dont seem to be fully qualified.
- Added support for uppercase filename extensions.
- Rewritten class file I/O code.
- Updated documentation and examples.
Download (MB)
Added: 2007-06-27 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
905 downloads
Optikal 1.3
Optikal project is a tool for generating optical illusions. more>>
Optikal project is a tool for generating optical illusions.
Its images can be viewed at any resolution your screen supports, saved for later perusal, or printed for instant wall art.
It arose from frustration with the tiny optical illusion images available on the web, so Optikals images can be viewed at any resolution your screen supports.
They can also be saved for later perusal, or printed for instant wall art.
If you are unable or unwilling to run Java applications, all of the 30 illusions the program supports are available in an online gallery.
<<lessIts images can be viewed at any resolution your screen supports, saved for later perusal, or printed for instant wall art.
It arose from frustration with the tiny optical illusion images available on the web, so Optikals images can be viewed at any resolution your screen supports.
They can also be saved for later perusal, or printed for instant wall art.
If you are unable or unwilling to run Java applications, all of the 30 illusions the program supports are available in an online gallery.
Download (0.060MB)
Added: 2006-11-14 License: BSD License Price:
1074 downloads
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