Free stamp collecting software for linux

Timestamp::Simple is a Perl module with simple methods for timestamping.

SYNOPSIS

use Timestamp::Simple qw(stamp);
print stamp, "n";

This module provides a simple method for returning a stamp to mark when an event occurs.

METHODS

stamp()

This method returns a timestamp in the form yyyymmddHHMMSS.

Netmap is a program to create network weathermaps based on existing images created by other software. It uses SNMP for collecting data from other devices and it does not depend on MRTG or any other statistics program.
Enhancements:
- configure.in, db/create_tables.sql, doc/netmap.tex, interface/admin/netmap_a.css, interface/admin/common/config.inc, interface/admin/netmap/nm_config.cgi.in, interface/admin/points/points_edit.cgi.in, interface/ui/index.cgi.in, src/conf.cc, src/conf.h, src/db.cc, src/db.h, src/main.cc, src/snmp.cc: Minor compilation and othe fixes. Added check_same_ifdescr(). Added option to store acct data for used interfaces only.

ttmap passively analyzes values of TCP Timestamps in captured IP packets. After collecting enough data, it computes characteristic remote machine parameters.

These values let it guess remote operating systems and identify unique machines behind a single IP address. For example, it can analyze remote IP load-balanced clusters.

After successful initialization, ttmap starts analysis of packets received on selected network interface. For this, it uses the libpcap library, which injects captured packets to the ttmap_callback() function.

Next, the program checks if received packet is a TCP one and whether it has TCP Timestamps Option. If yes, then ttmap reads essential data from it and passes it to the process_packet() function. However, if the packet has RST or FIN flag set, then a special procedure is called, which removes any data regarding the connection being closed, if any.

The process_packet() function matches a single packet to a TCP connection. It checks whether number of packets collected in a single connection is enough, and if it is, the control is passed to the identify_connection() function.

Now, ttmap has enough sample of packets which were received from a single remote machine to find the proportionality factor (the jiffy), let it be the a parameter, and system start-up time, let it be the b parameter. For best results, the program uses linear regression method from the GNU Scientific Library. Provided that the quality of obtained values is good enough, what is discussed later, an internal database holding information about already identified machines is queried for calculated remote system characteristics. If nothing matches, a new remote machine is detected; if there is a match, then machines a and b parameters are corrected by mean value.

Due to various delays and fluctuations that packets traversing the Internet might be subject of, the obtained data might be of low quality, ie. there will not be any linear function matching collected (time, TCP timestamp) points. So, for best results, only the points lying close enough to the best-fit line should be accepted as meaningful. The ttmap program checks whether ratio of covariance (returned from GSL) and obtained a parameter is small enough. A similar situation appears when querying the internal database for matching machines - here the program user may configure acceptable "delta" for a and b parameters.

When a new remote machine is detected, an informational message is printed to the standard output. Such message contains machines a parameter, with a corresponding remote operating system guess, and b parameter, with probable time when remote machine was turned on (in local timezone).

GIMP circle brushes provides circle brushes for use as "rubber stamps" in the GIMP.

GIMP circle brushes can be used with one click instead of creating outline circles by making a circle, filling with black, shrinking, and filling with white.

The following pixel sizes are provided: 6, 12, 15, 20, 24, 30, 40, 50, 60, 80, 100, 140, 200, 300, 400, 500, and 600.

Circle brushes are my third brush collection for use in the GIMP.

It was brush week for me.

Making circles is a bit of a pain with the GIMP. I know the Make a circular selection,
fill it black, shrink it, fill it white thingy -- but come on already... if I can rubber stamp a
premade circle brush where I need it instead, wouldnt that be kinda nice?

These were fairly easy, in theory. I had to add a bit of extra feathering to the above technique to get nice circles in all the sizes. Also several 45-degree rotations which smoothed out a lot of upper-end noise.

I also tried exporing from Inkscape, but the paths I converted to bitmaps did not work out as well as I had hoped and wound up sticking with the GIMP to create all
of them.

Sizes I made are:

6,12,15,20,24,30,40,50,60,80,100,140,200,300,400,500 and 600.

Use them for anything youd like. If you redistribute them, please include this file.

I post these, and perhaps make updates, at gimphelp.org. All the items will also be included (in png format) at wpclipart.com, the Public Domain clipart site.

Installation:

Stick them in the GIMP brushes folder and either "refresh brushes" or restart the GIMP. I put them in the system-wide folder, on my Slackware machine this folder is located at: /usr/share/gimp/2.0/brushes

You should also have a local brushes folder at: ~/.gimp-2.x/brushes

Ogrian Carpet project is a 3D fantasy action/strategy game.
Ogrian Carpet is an outdoor first person shooter game with real time strategy elements, inspired by the game Magic Carpet.
It uses Ogre3D as the renderer and allows you to fly around an island casting spells, summoning monsters, collecting mana, and building castles.
The object of the game is to build a castle, collect mana, and destroy your enemies. To build a castle, select a location, look at the ground, and cast the build spell. Note, you cannot build castles very close to water or other castles.
Your castle starts out small, with only one turret. As more mana is added to your castle, it will gain more turrets. Each turret adds another crane to your castles defense and another spell to your arsenal.
Basically, the game consists of fighting for control of mana. Whenever you encounter another wizard, shoot them with fireballs. If you hit them enough, they will "die" and be sent back to their castle. You are then free to claim all the mana in the area for yourself.
Once all the mana has been claimed, attack your enemys castle to get mana out of it so you can claim it for yourself. Once you enemys castle is out of mana, you can eliminate it by killing its heart. When all of your opponents have been banished, youve won.
Enhancements:
- AI bot player for skirmish
- things can now be loaded from an image, rather then randomly
- option for old randomized maps
- trees can now always bee seen
- made castle mana drops aggregate more
- loosened the restrictions on summoning
- made the config menu better
- added victory conditions to skirmish: kill all enemy towers/castles
- made ticks and gnomes stay in the formation you put them in
- made monsters and towers drop less then their cost when they have no wizard
- made mana float higher
- made towers cheaper (50)
- made sentinels drop much less (3)
- changed speed behavior on lava maps
- added victory music
- new music

Jawa Open Eyes is a visual network monitoring tool developed in Java for managing network and Internet resources.

Jawa Open Eyes supports SNMP v1/2/2c for collecting MIB-II information, port scanning, and SSL capable URL time response.

The main features include visual network monitoring, an enhanced network topology designer, email alert, trap receiver, trap agent, and real time logging to DB and Web.

Latemp project (a play on "Template") is a content management system based on Website Meta Language, a powerful framework for generating static HTML.
Latemp allows one to create attractive, themable sites, which are very usable, accessible and fully standards compliant. Latemp is open-source software, fully usable, modifiable and distributable under the terms of the MIT X11 license.
Main features:
- Generates Static HTML Files.
- Allows sites to have a common look and feel.
- Supports setting up navigation menus, breadcrumbs trails, navigation links ("Up", "Next" and "Previous"), site maps with sophisticated site flow.
- Makes use of Web Meta Language and so has all of its power (including extending its functionality by using embedded Perl).
- Themable. Three themes (perl-begin-1, better-scm, and sinorca-2.0) are supplied in the distribution. More can be written by the user. (and contributed).
- Open Source. Distributed under the MIT X11 License, which allows for free distribution, use, modification and re-licensing.
- Can generate valid XHTML 1.0 Transitional, XHTML 1.0 Strict or XHTML 1.1.
- Has pre-defined insertion points for including a breadcrumbs trail, a navigation menu, various HTML < head > elements, a logo, navigation links buttons, affiliation buttons, a license, a webmaster contact, a time stamp, and a foot image.
- Supports generating plain pages (without any additional content or layout aside from the body).
- Supported < head > elements: < title > tag, "author", "description" and "keywords" < meta > elements, Stylesheets (screen and print), favicon, Mozilla/Opera-style navigation links, and customizable user-defined text to be inserted there.
- Supports a unified management of news items with navigation menu entries, a news box, an RSS Feed, and news page entries.
Enhancements:
- This release adds support for preprocessing files using Template Toolkit (for CSS, etc.).
- It adds an experimental CSS Zen Garden-compatible theme and an image-based navigation links module.