Free strategy wiki software for linux

Stratagus is a free cross-platform real-time strategy gaming engine. Stratagus includes support for playing over the internet/LAN, or playing a computer opponent.

The engine is configurable and can be used to create games with a wide-range of features specific to your needs. See the data sets page for a list of current games using the stratagus engine.

RetroWiki is a flat-file wiki engine written in RetroForth and PHP. The markup language can easily be extended with new markups.
Enhancements:
- This release adds caching of generated pages, a few security fixes, and a significant clean-up of the PHP code.

Rhizome is a Wiki-like content management and delivery system that exposes the entire site -- content, structure, and metadata as editable RDF. This means that instead of just creating a site with URLs that correspond to a page of HTML, with Rhizome you can create URLs that represent just about anything, such as:
- structural components of content (such as a bullet point or a definition).
- abstract entities that can be presented in different ways depending on the context.
- relationships between entities or content, such as annotations or categories.
Rhizome is designed to enable non-technical users to create these representations in an easy, ad-hoc manner. To this end, it includes a text formatting language which similar to a Wikis but lets you author arbitrary XML content and RDF metadata. And for developers, this allows both content and structure to be easily repurposed and complex web applications rapidly developed.
The long-term vision is that each Rhizome site will intertwine together, forming an emergent fuzzy taxonomy over a peer-to-peer network.
The nearer-term goals of Rhizome are:
- To allow (relatively) non-technical folk to create "Semantic web"-enabled web sites.
- To provide a platform for the rapid-development of web applications
- To provide a test-bed for experimenting with new forms of collaborative knowledge production and communication
- A showcase and test-bed for its underlying technologies: Rx4RDF, ZML, and Raccoon
Main features:
Wiki ease
- All the functionality of a Wiki: public and automatic creation of pages and links using simple text formatting rules
- But the same formatting rules can used to author arbitrary HTML, XML and RDF
- And you can create and edit not just content but also the metadata, site structure and appearance, even application behavior
- Including dynamic pages: supports XSLT, RxSLT, Python, RxUpdate
- Thus enabling dynamic, rule and context based presentation of content
Advanced Content Management functionality
- pages can consist of any content: xml, html, binary, etc.
- content, metadata and site structure is a stored as RDF: enabling it be repurposable, human editable, application agnostic, etc.
- flexible authorization and security model
- staging/release workflow
- native versioning of content and metadata, conflict detection
- supports local file system or browser-based development
- can generate static websites
- import/export of content and metadata
- flexible backend: supports multiple RDF engines (Redland, 4Suite, RDFLib) with multiple datastores: file based, SQL databases, embeddable databases (Sleepycat, Metakit)
XHTML or arbitrary XML can be authored in ZML in a manner very similar to Wiki text formatting rules. Rhizome comes with built-in support for Apache Forrest document types and has preliminary support for DocBook. You can also easily view and edit RDF metadata for the site using RxML.
Almost all of Rhizomes functionality can be found its dynamic pages, which are written in RxSLT, XSLT, and RxUpdate. These can be edited like any other page, making it easy to add and change functionality without restarting the server. You can use RxUpdate to migrate the underlying schema at run-time. Rhizome supports fine-grained authorization and versioning of both metadata and content, so you have some guard rails too.
Enhancements:
- This release adds "shredding": a framework (including GRDDL support) for extracting RDF from content and maintaining the relationship between them over time.
- It also includes better support for viewing and editing RDF directly with most RDF formats.
- There are also several UI enhancements, including a new UI for managing users and roles, more Wiki features, and page and comment spam detection via the Akismet service.
- Last but not least, it is several times faster than previous releases.

TigerWiki is a wiki that provides password security, automatic backup pages when editing, easy custom templates, and more.
TigerWiki is less than 20 kilobytes large.
Enhancements:
- A security fix that prevented new pages from being created was removed.

Spice Trade project is an RPG/strategy/adventure game.

Spice Trade is an RPG/adventure/strategy game in which the main character is a poor man who has lost his parents, inherited some land and a house.

He becomes a trader of spices and herbs in Baghdad at a time when Europeans are starting their "great voyages of exploration".

The game character has to ensure that the Europeans do not take over his country and his culture, while he has to expand the sphere of influence of his own culture.

Diamond Wiki provides a wiki based on metadata and faceted navigation.
This is an experimental wiki based on the idea of FacetedNavigation. What does that mean, you ask? At the bottom of each page you will see a list of attributes such as "Subject: Wiki" or "Author: Fred". These attributes are used to construct a dynamic directory of all the pages in DiamondWiki. To see the current directory just click on BrowseFacets.
Attributes are similar to tags, but with two key differences. First, attributes are grouped so that, for example, all the "Subject:" attributes are listed together. Second, attributes can be organized hierarchically, allowing users to drill down to see more and more detail. These differences make attributes much more scalable than simple tags. A website with 10,000 different attributes is perfectly reasonable, while a website with 10,000 different tags would be a cluttered mess.
In Diamond Wiki, anyone can change the attributes applied to a page simply by clicking the edit link at the bottom of the page.
Main features:
- BrowseFacets: this is what makes Diamond Wiki different from other wikis
- MetaData: learn how to add meta data to pages on Diamond Wiki
- SandBox: feel free to change this page and experiment with editing
- GuestBook: let me know you were here!
- WhatsNew: see how the Diamond Wiki software has been changing
- FindPage: search or browse the database in various ways

TipiWiki project is a small and clean PHP wiki.

TipiWiki is a small and simple Wiki which favors valid XHTML and provides only basic functions.

It does not have extended functions like document versions or user registration.

It features valid XHTML 1.0, image links, basic Wiki functions (backlinks, WikiWords, bold, italic, etc.), and is highly customizable.

Text_Wiki is a project that allows you to transform Wiki text into HTML, LaTeX, RTF, PDF, and more.
The Text_Wiki package allows you to transform text structured using Wiki rules into any defined target output format.
For example, you can convert Tavi-style Wiki text into XHTML, original C2-style Wiki text into XML, MeatBall style Wiki text into LaTeX, or any other Wiki markup rules into any other format (provided its programmed properly).
Text_Wiki achieves this level of flexibility by using one class for each part of the transformation process:
- one class for parsing each markup rule (e.g., bold, code, wikilink, etc)
- one class for rendering each general format (e.g., XHTML, DocBook, RTC, etc)
- one class for rendering each rule in each format
Version restrictions:
- The current release only supports XHTML and plain-text output. RTF, LaTeX, DocBook, and so on will be added as the codebase stabilizes and matures.