Free simple life software for linux

Simple Firewall is a easy tool for administration users and access control. This tool is made for Linux. Using iptables for packet filtering Write in perl Save rules with xml. That can be run in bash shell and web interface via webmin.
Enhancements:
- Perform reconfigure squid conf for all linux distros
- Fix script init for all linux distros
- Add new menu vpn
- Implemet and integrated PPTP VPN Software
- Modified install script

Simple Blue is a modified Sunergos Blue theme with user list.

Lightweight (SVG), elegant, works with all languages and widescreen.

Camera Life (FDCL) is a system for cataloging your photo collection. Camera Life project gives users the ability to search your archive by albums that you set up, or by directory structure.
Camera life (FDCL) is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
FDCL is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with Chatterbox; see the file LICENSE. If not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA. Or visit http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html
Main features:
Self Updating
- When you add photos to the photo directory you specified when installing, FDCL will cache, thumnail and make public all such photos (Administration: File Manager). You can allow certain user classes to maintain your site by editing the photo descriptions and delete photos that suck.
Topic view and Folder View
- On the main page, users are presented with the option of viewing photos by topic or folder. In topic view, albums (collections of like photos) are categorized by topic (ex: People, Things, My Vacataions).
- Folder view is hierrical and based on the directory structure of the photos. When viewing a photo, users are given the option to view others photos in the same topic or folder.
Image deletion
- When viewing a photo, you have the option to delete it. When a user deletes an image, FDCL actually flags it as non-public. An admin has to actually erase it (Administration: File Manager). And when you erase it, FDCL just moves it to the erased folder. FDCL will never rm your photos. With this in mind, it is sensible to allow users to delete offensive images and admins to erase them.
Themes
- You can easily change the look of the entire site by choosing a different theme (Administration: Customize: Themes). Official themes can be downlaoded from http://fdcl.sourceforge.net other themes are available at your local supermarket (or not).
Users
- Users can anonyously sign up an account. The admins choose which accounts to give privileges to. All authentication is done by random cookies saved in the DB and passwords are salted and hashed.
Logging
- Some actions are logged to the logs table. This is done via the db_log function. You can view the logs (Administration: Log Viewer) and see the audit trail to modifications to the ssytem. You can then rollback specific action (like renaming a photo) by simply choosing the previous state to go back to.
Enhancements:
- This version adds support for Gallery Remote API, microformats, sitemaps, OpenSearch, and RSS feeds, and supports iPhoto photocasting.
- There are now photo keywords with a del.icio.us-like keyword editor.
- Checkpoints allow you to review and approve changes to the site.
- Your users can now order prints online.
- There are also big changes under the hood and some security enhancements.

XML::Simple is a easy API to maintain XML (esp config files).

SYNOPSIS

use XML::Simple;

my $ref = XMLin([< xml file or string >] [, < options >]);

my $xml = XMLout($hashref [, < options >]);

Or the object oriented way:

require XML::Simple;

my $xs = new XML::Simple(options);

my $ref = $xs->XMLin([< xml file or string >] [, < options >]);

my $xml = $xs->XMLout($hashref [, < options >]);

(or see "SAX SUPPORT" for the SAX way).

To catch common errors:

use XML::Simple qw(:strict);

DFA::Simple is a Perl module to implement simple Discrete Finite Automata.

SYNOPSIS

my $Obj = new DFA::Simple
or
my $Obj = new DFA::Simple $Transitions;
or
my $Obj = new DFA::Simple $Actions, $StateRules;

$Obj->Actions = [...];
my $Trans = $LP->Actions;

$Obj->StateRules = [...];
my $StateRules = $LP->StateRules;

my $Obj = new DFA::Simple $Actions,[States];

This creates a simple automaton with a finite number of individual states. The short version is that state numbers are just indices into the array.

The state basically binds the rest of the machine together:

1. There might be something you want done whenever you enter a given state (Transition Table)
2. There might be something you want done whenever you leave a given state (Transition Table)
3. You can go to some states from the current state (Action table)
4. There are tests to decide whether you should go to that new state (Action table)
5. There are conditional tasks you can do while sitting in that new state (Action table)

This structure may remind you of the SysV run-level concepts. It is very similar.
At run time you dont typically feed any state numbers to the finite machine; you ignore them. Rather your program may read inputs or such. The tests for the state transition would examine this input, or some other variables to decide which new state to go to. Whenever your code has gotten enough input, it would call the Check_For_NextState() method. This method runs through the tests, and carries out the state transitions ("firing the rules").

Simple Timetracker provides an application for keeping a record of time vs tasks.

Timetracker is a Java application for recording time spent on projects and activities.

JOpt Simple is a simple, test-driven command line parser for Java programs. JOpt Simple supports POSIX getopt() and GNU getopt_long().
What command line switch syntax does JOpt Simple support?
As closely as possible, JOpt Simple attempts to adhere to the rules of POSIX getopt() and GNU getopt_long(). You can find a brief summary of these rules in the javadoc for class OptionParser.
Enhancements:
- Minor internal changes.

Blog::Simple is a Perl extension for the creation of a simple weblog (blogger) system.

SYNOPSIS

use Blog::Simple;

my $sbO = Blog::Simple->new(); $sbO->create_index(); #generally only needs to be called once

my $content="

blah blah blah in XHTM"p"

Better when done in XHTM"p""; my $title = some title; my $author = a.n. author; my $email = anaouthor@somedomain.net; my $smmry = blah blah; $sbO->add($title,$author,$email,$smmry,$content);

$sbO->render_current(blog_test.xsl,3); $sbO->render_all(blog_test.xsl);

$sbO->remove(08);