Free significado de suenos software for linux

iCalDoubleRemover script just removes duplicate Entries in iCals. Dupicate entries are defined as having the same Entries except for the UID bit. A special feature is support for duplicate BirthdayCal entries as well.

Be aware that you need Perl, Config::Inifiles via Perlupdate ( perl -MCPAN -e shell install Config::IniFiles ).

AdGenXS helps you create individual advertisements for your favorite Search-Engine.

A Top Rank on a Search-Engine is useless without a informative advertisement.

With AdGenXS you now can create your own advertisements and integrate them into your websites, so you know what Google and co. will tell the user about your site.

AdGenXS provides a simple preview of your ad on Google and co. You can easy modify and add your favorite Search-Engines to AdGenXS, with 2 Screenshots and a small HTML Code you integrate your Search-Engine into AdGenXS.

AdGenXS runs under all Linux, Mac, and WindowsOS! Published under the GPL, and written in QT.

mrtg-mica-probe is a Telebit MicaBlazer modem usage probe.
mrtg-mica-probe is a modem usage probe for the ITK NetBlazer 6100 (formerly Telebit MicaBlazer) 3.32. It is used to monitor the number of used modem and ISDN lines.
The latest release of mrtg-mica-probe can always be found on the web at http://pwo.de/projects/mrtg/ or via anonymous ftp at ftp://ftp.pwo.de/pub/pwo/mrtg/mrtg-mica-probe/.
mrtg.cfg-mica shows some sample mrtg.cfg entries.
Enhancements:
- added documentation to workaround a Telebit bug that might prevent SNMP from starting correctly.

Menus de ElOtroLado provides a menu with access to EOL and Cineol Forums is created near the Help Menu.

RFC822 Address Parser Library provides application developers with a complete parser for RFC822 addresses. Not only can you use the library to verify that RFC822 addresses are syntactically correct, you can also have an address split up into its semantic parts, what is needed when deciding where to route an address to, etc.
What is quite unique is that librfc822 does indeed parse all address types allowed by the standard. That includes such weird things as "address groups" or addresses with whitespace and comments throw in. Take a look at this beast to get an idea:
testing my parser : peter.simons@gmd.de,
(peter.)simons@rhein.de ,,,,,
testing my parser ,
it rules < @peti.gmd.de,@listserv.gmd.de:simons @ cys .de >
;
,
peter.simons@acm.org
That is indeed a legal e-mail address in RFC822 messages. It contains five separate addresses, which are grouped together. Heres the parsed result:
peter.simons@gmd.de
simons@rhein.de
simons@ieee.org
< @peti.gmd.de,@listserv.gmd.de:simons@cys.de >
peter.simons@acm.org
simons@rhein.de
simons@rhein.de
simons@rhein.de
In case you wonder: The strange looking address thats listed fourth is a so called "routing address" -- and yes, thats a legal e-mail address, too. These were popular in the early days of the Internet. Back then, every mail server that relayed an e-mail put its own address into this construct so that bounces could be routed the same way back that they originally went.
The address says that the mail should be send to the host peti.gmd.de, then to listserv.gmd.de, and from there it should be delivered (using any route) to the address simons@cys.de. These days, such addresses can hardly be used, because nobody relays for other recipients anymore. Still, these are legal.
librfc822 provides you with several routines that parse the different flavours of e-mail addresses as defined in the standard. The results will be placed in a rfc822address structure and returned. If constructs are parsed that may contain multiple addresses, you can pass a "committer" class to the function, which is called every time a correct address is found and may append it to a container of your choice.
Enhancements:
- The library has been re-released under an all-permissive license.

GnuPG MiniHOWTO project is a resource for getting GnuPG to work and to use it.

The GnuPG MiniHOWTO explains to install, run, use and troubleshoot GnuPG.

It also pays attention to things to think about regarding encryption.

This miniHOWTO was originally written in German and has been rewritten in English (and thus been adjusted).

GnuPG is a complete and free replacement for PGP.

Because it does not use IDEA or RSA it can be used without any restrictions.

GnuPG is nearly in compliance with RFC2440 (OpenPGP).

SmoothSlideSaver is a KDE screensaver which shows images from a directory as an OpenGL slideshow. SmoothSlideSaver screensaver uses the famous Ken Burns effect and smoothly fades from one image to the next.

You dont need to worry about complicated configuration options, everything should run smoothly out of the box. Just select a directory with some nice pictures (e.g., your digital photo collection) and let the show begin.

There are prebuilt packages for Debian and Ubuntu (i386 architecture, only). You can either download them via the links below, or more conveniently, apt-get them:

Put one of the following lines into your /etc/apt/sources.list file:

deb http://web.inf.tu-dresden.de/~cw183155/smoothslidesaver debian-sarge/ # Debian stable "Sarge"

deb http://web.inf.tu-dresden.de/~cw183155/smoothslidesaver debian-unstable/ # Debian unstable (requires KDE 3.5.0 from Alioth (or experimental?))

deb http://web.inf.tu-dresden.de/~cw183155/smoothslidesaver ubuntu-breezy/ # (K)Ubuntu "Breezy"

Then do the usual steps to install the package:

#> apt-get update
#> apt-get install smoothslidesaver

If you have another Debian based distribution and/or architecture (or if the unstable packages cant be installed), you can easily build your own package. Add the following line to /etc/apt/sources.list:

deb-src http://web.inf.tu-dresden.de/~cw183155/smoothslidesaver source/

Then execute the following commands:

#> apt-get update
#> mkdir smoothslidesaver
#> cd smoothslidesaver
#> apt-get build-dep smoothslidesaver
#> apt-get source --compile smoothslidesaver
#> dpkg -i smoothslidesaver_*.deb

If you have another distribution installed on your computer, you will have to do it the hard way, sorry :-/ Download the source tarball from the link below, untar it and then execute the following steps in the source directory:

#> ./configure
#> make
#> make install

If anyone wants to provide an .rpm or Slackware package, please contact me (you can find my email address in the AUTHORS file).