Free smbd stories software for linux

PictureStories lets you make little webpages of stories you write where some of the words are replaced with images which is called rebus. What makes PictureStories cool is that the images are dynamically pulled from popular web-based image search engines (like Google).

Weve seen lots of cute little storybooks for kids that are like this, and we thought itd be neat to be able to do my own. Someone has probably had this idea before, but we couldnt find anything online anywhere, so we wrote it.

SMBD Audit application is a set of VFS audit module for Samba 3 and web frontend to view and search samba audit logs.

Module stores logs directly into MySQL database with libmysqlclient.

You can search database by Login, Address, Share, Action, Log Message(specify filename or directory name), From and To Date.

Here is a very short list of what SMBD Audit package includes, and what it does.

- a VFS audit module, to provide logging to MySQL database

- a web front end to view and search logs.

BoboMail is a so called webmail application, which provides mail access through a web interface.
It is distributed under the GNU GPL. See COPYING in the package or go to http://www.gnu.org for details.
The first version of BoboMail was used for about a year and a half in the intranet of the Computer Club Ostfriesland (one of Germanys largest computer clubs, see http://www.cco-ev.de if you understand German). I wrote my own webmailer, because at that time only some Perl scripts were available, which were not easy to customize (e.g. German interface).
The name of BoboMail comes from former name of ZPublisher, a cgi framework used by the developer.
I hope you will find BoboMail usefull. Please send complaints (e.g. spelling mistakes), criticism, security advices, suggestions, praises and everything else to ich@henning-schroeder.de or visit me (Henning) on my personal webpage at http://www.henning-schroeder.de/en Important acknowledgement: This product includes software developed by Digital Creations for use in the Z Object Publishing Environment (htt://www.zope.org).
The BoboMail distribution contains Zopes ZPublisher and ZTemplates. These compoments underly the Zope Public License (ZPL). They are packages with BoboMail for easier installation. BoboMail is hosted at Sourceforge (http://sourceforge.net). If you are interested in BoboMail development please visit the its webpage at http://bobomail.sourceforge.net Besides I want to make BoboMail even more modular so that my stuff can be used for a mailinglist archiver or a web-forum. Attention: I really would like to know where you will use BoboMail. Please tell me your success stories
Main features:
- read, write, reply, forward, delete and bounce messages
- send and receive attachments
- decodes quoted-printable, base64 and uuencoded
- handles HTML-mails properly (with inline images!)
- does not need Javascript
- direct support for the following MIME types: message/rfc822, message/delivery-status, multipart/alternative, multipart/mixed, multipart/report, multipart/related, multipart/digest, text/plain, text/html, text/x-vcard, image/jpeg, text/rfc822-headers, image/png, image/x-xpixmap, image/gif
- works with POP3-servers and partially IMAP4 (spool-files under development)
- easy to modify and customize through HTML-templates
- modular design provides easy interface for other authentication methods and mail protocols
- provides optionally its own fast multithreading webserver (BoboMailHTTPD)
- multi-lingual support (i18n) - currently English, Brazilian Portuguese, Finish, Spanish and German
- and its 100% Python
Enhancements:
- with the help from Ken Causey the annoying first-login-bug is fixed now :-)
- IMAP support for uw-imapd, expects additional folders in $HOME/Mail
- now runs with Python 2.x without problems
- new look, using nicer template inspired by zope.org
- and some other small bug fixes (see cvs if you like)

madlibs engine project is a MadLibs clone.

The madlibs engine is a tiny engine for MadLibs-like interactive stories. Basically, you enter different words of a certain part of speech.

The program pastes them into a story text, creating weird, funny, or stupid results.

It runs on anything from a line printer to an xterm.

Sonic Action is the first SRB2 Town related game. Anywhere, instead of the standard story that you read everyday, this time the viewpoint is more orientated to Sonic.
But Im not saying that well not appear in the game, nothing of that kind. Im planning to get we appear in the game. So dont ask me about that.
The engine of Sonic Action is incredibly good: you can think that Sega made it. Thats because six months of developing can do wonderful things. And this is not developed using programs such as Game Maker, MFF or TGF, normally used for make fangames, its programmed in C++ with Allegro.
And is more: Tails92 will port the different versions of Sonic Action to other OS like Linux or FreeBSD (Sonic Action is orignally programmed for Windows).
The story is very original, as far as the fangames stories that I know.. But you can get more info in the Sonic Action sections (scroll down the menu).
Enhancements:
- New levels: Badnik City and Eggman Base (the last is incomplete).

Angband is a freeware computer dungeon exploration game based (loosely) on the books of J.R.R.Tolkien. You explore a very deep dungeon, kill monsters, try to equip yourself with the best weapons and armor you can find, and finally face Morgoth - "The Dark Enemy".
Angband has a very long history. It started 1990 as an improved and "Tolkienized" variant of Moria. Moria itself was created in 1985 and was inspired by Rogue (from the late 70s). Countless changes were introduced by many programmers on the way to the current versions of Angband.
Ben Harrison, the previous maintainer, cleaned up the source code and made it easy to enhance and port to the different computer systems. The clean, well commented and modular source is one of the reasons for its popularity and for the number of variants and other extensions available.
Its addictive, very addictive. Your REAL life will be influenced by playing! Dont say I didnt warn you!
Angband was originally text-based, but graphical versions are now available for almost every computer system. Some Angband players still use the old ASCII-based graphics. There are even a few sound effects available for multimedia freaks.
The original name "Angband" was created by J.R.R. Tolkien in the stories about "Middle Earth".
Angband was a mighty fortified citadel originally constructed by Morgoth (Melkor) in the earliest days of the world as an outlying fortress to his northern stronghold of Utumno. Utumno was destroyed by the Valar, and Morgoth imprisoned in Valinor for three ages, but on his return to Middle-earth, he took Angband as the seat of his power, and raised the towers of Thangorodrim above its gates.
Angband was besieged by the Noldor during the early part of the First Age, but the Siege of Angband was broken at the Dagor Bragollach. It was finally destroyed by the forces of the Valar at the end of the First Age, in the War of the Wrath.
Enhancements:
- This is a bugfix release that fixes over fifty bugs present in the previous release, none of which individually are particularly annoying, but collectively merit a new release.

SDL_sound is a library that handles the decoding of several popular sound file formats, such as .WAV and .MP3. It is meant to make the programmers sound playback tasks simpler. The programmer gives SDL_sound a filename, or feeds it data directly from one of many sources, and then reads the decoded waveform data back at her leisure.
If resource constraints are a concern, SDL_sound can process sound data in programmer-specified blocks. Alternately, SDL_sound can decode a whole sound file and hand back a single pointer to the whole waveform. SDL_sound can also handle sample rate, audio format, and channel conversion on-the-fly and behind-the-scenes, if the programmer desires.
As the name implies, SDL_sound is an add-on to Simple Directmedia Layer, and as such, youll need it to build and use SDL_sound. SDL gives us lots of convenience for porting and implementing some elements of the library, not to mention that it is a powerful, cross platform answer to DirectX. You should definitely look into it, whether you use SDL_sound or not.
Places SDL_sound is known to be used:
- The Ambient Music System uses SDL_sound in its player module.
- The popular game glTron uses SDL_sound for sound playback.
- Dominik Haumann wrote in to mention C++ wrappers for SDL_sound, which can be found here.
- MusicBox, a GNUstep music manager, uses SDL_sound to decode various audio formats.
- The SuSE Linux distribution has been know to package SDL_sound (at least version 0.1.5 has been spotted in the wild).
- Gentoo Linux distributes SDL_sound via their "portage" system. Just "emerge sdl-sound".
- FreeBSD has SDL_sound in their Ports tree: herere the details.
- NetBSD Appears to have packaged SDL_sound, too: details.
- Debian has packaged SDL_sound, too: details.
- ROCK Linux has an SDL_sound package: details.
- Probably other places. Email me if you want to be listed here.
What works:
- Support for "decoding" raw audio samples.
- Support for decoding Microsoft WAVE audio files (uncompressed and MS-ADPCM encoded waveforms are supported, currently) (.WAV).
- Support for decoding various MPEG audio files through SMPEG (.MP3, .MPG, .MPEG).
- Support for decoding MPEG-1 Layer 3 audio files internally (makes use of LGPLd code from mpg123.) (.MP3).
- Support for decoding MIDI music files (.MIDI, .MID).
- Support for decoding Ogg Vorbis audio files through libvorbis (.OGG).
- Support for decoding Speex voice files through libspeex (.SPX).
- Support for decoding FLAC audio files through libFLAC (.FLAC, .FLA).
- Support for decoding Creative Labs Voice files (.VOC).
- Support for decoding Audio Interchange File Format files (.AIFF).
- Support for decoding Shorten-compressed audio data (.SHN).
- Support for Suns audio format (.AU).
- Support for decoding through MikMod. (.MOD, .IT, .XM, .S3M, .MTM, .669, .STM, .ULT, .FAR, .MED, .AMF, .DSM, .IMF, .GDM, .STX, .OKT).
- Support for decoding through ModPlug. (.669, .AMF, .AMS, .DBM, .DMF, .DSM, .FAR, .IT, .MDL, .MED, .MOD, .MT2, .MTM, .OKT, .PTM, .PSM, .S3M, .STM, .ULT, .UMX, .XM)
- Experimental support for decoding through Apple Quicktime (MacOS only).
- Compiles/runs on Linux (x86 tested).
- Compiles/runs on Linux (x86-64 tested).
- Compiles/runs on Linux (PowerPC tested).
- Compiles/runs on FreeBSD (x86 tested).
- Compiles/runs on Win32 (x86 tested).
- Compiles/runs on MacOS Classic (PowerPC tested).
- Compiles/runs on MacOS X (PowerPC tested).
- Compiles/runs on BeOS (x86 tested).
- Compiles/runs on WinCE/PocketPC (StrongARM tested).
- May compile and run elsewhere with little to no modification. Success stories and patches are welcome.
What doesnt work:
- Support for more forms of compressed .WAV files is planned, but not yet implemented.
- Support for various forms of compressed .AIFF files is planned, but not yet implemented.
- Contributions of other ports are, of course, welcome.

The Battle for Wesnoth is a turn-based strategy (TBS) game with a fantasy theme.
Build your army, selecting, from one mission to the next one, your most experienced fighters. Fighters you did recruit among a great number of units, offering various strategic strengths and weaknesses on different terrains and against different opponents.
Fight to gain back the throne of Wesnoth, of which you are the legitimate heir. Or use your dreaded power on undead to achieve domination on those foul mortals, or get a revenge for your glorious orcish tribe against these puny human armies who dared stealing your land... stories are waiting to be told. Or maybe you want to challenge your friends or strangers on multiplayer epic fantasy battles.
Main features:
- Build a Hero, and lead your army.
- Different races, with distinctive abilities, weapons and spells.
- GNU/Linux, Windows, MacOSX, BeOS, Solaris, FreeBSD, OpenBSD and NetBSD compatible.
Whats New in 1.2.6 Stable Release:
- WML engine
- fix [variables] not working properly in scenarios (bug #9342)
- language and i18n:
- updated translations: British English, Danish, Finnish, Spanish, Swedish
- updated DejaVuSans font to version 2.18
- user interface:
- Enable "Save Game" and "View Chat Log" menu entries in replay mode.
- Add an additional line below the minimap in the "Multiplayer->Create game"
screen that displays the size of the selected map. (patch #776 by uso)
- Show the (possibly bogus) GPV and fog settings of games with "Use map
settings" on in a darker font. (patch #771 by uso)
- misc:
- added some extra headers for the upcomming gcc 4.3 (debian bug #417764)
- added a .desktop entry for the editor so that it is shown in the kde/gnome
menu
- the unit name generation could with different locales call get_random() a
different number of times. This lead to different names and traits.
Changed to call random a fixed number of times which fixes the traits.
Whats New in 1.3.6 Development Release:
- Since 1.3.5 was a little buggy, now the new version with definatly working minimaps in the lobby. More important: long standing, translation related OOS bugs have been fixed