Free street addresses software for linux

Data::Faker::StreetAddress is a Data::Faker plugin.

DATA PROVIDERS

us_zip_code

Return a random zip or zip+4 zip code in the US zip code format. Note that this is not necessarily a valid zip code, just a 5 or 9 digit number in the correct format.

us_state

Return a random US state name.

us_state_abbr

Return a random US state abbreviation. (Includes US Territories and AE, AA, AP military designations.)

From the USPS list at http://www.usps.com/ncsc/lookups/usps_abbreviations.html

street_suffix

Return a random street suffix (Drive, Street, Road, etc.)

From the USPS list at http://www.usps.com/ncsc/lookups/usps_abbreviations.html

street_name

Return a fake street name.

street_address

Return a fake street address.

secondary_unit_designator

Return a random secondary unit designator, with a range if needed (secondary unit designators are things like apartment number, building number, suite, penthouse, etc that differentiate different units with a common address.)

secondary_unit_number

Return a random secondary unit number, for the secondary unit designators that take ranges.

My Address Book is a Web-based contact list program. It stores information like addresses, phone numbers, email addresses, and Web sites, and has a notes section for custom information.
Add, delete, and edit functions can be password protected using htaccess. Complete style control using CSS.
Main features:
- Add an unlimited number of contacts.
- Easy to use and read.
- Specify your own colors.
- Use your own template.

KAddressBook is a comfortable frontend to organize the addresses of your friends, business partners, etc.

KAddressBook allows you to import and export adressbook files, offers a function to search for adresses and - which is the most important feature: it is fully integrated into the K Desktop Enviroment and interacts with other KDE applications like e.g. KMail.

KAddressBook is part of the kdepim package.

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.

The Address Book Reloaded project is a Web application to store contact details of employees/customers in UTF-8 format on an intranet or Web site.
It features login/user accounts, email harvesting protection, Google Maps support, distributed management of contacts, PDF address book generation, plugins, styles, and SSL certificate authority management.
It stores portraits of contacts, addresses, emails, phone numbers, VoIP/SIP numbers, Web sites, MMS and media info, occupation, function, projects, and freestyle info as HTML notes. The project supports URIs for automatic VoIP dialing with Skype or SIP clients.
Main features:
- CSS Stylesheet based designs
- User records & Contacts linked
- PHP4 & 5 compatible
- PHP safe mode compatible
- Custom dates
- Custom fields
- Admin fields
- Password/Hidden information distribution to users
- Google Maps
- PDF booklet printing
- UTF-8 international charsets
- Administrative Requests (IT accounts/workflow) -- beta
- SSL Certificate Authority (control)

Net::IPv4Addr is a Perl extension for manipulating IPv4 addresses.

SYNOPSIS
use Net::IPv4Addr qw( :all );

my ($ip,$cidr) = ipv4_parse( "127.0.0.1/24" );
my ($ip,$cidr) = ipv4_parse( "192.168.100.10 / 255.255.255.0" );

my ($net,$msk) = ipv4_network( "192.168.100.30" );

my $broadcast = ipv4_broadcast( "192.168.100.30/26" );

if ( ipv4_in_network( "192.168.100.0", $her_ip ) ) {
print "Welcome !";
}

etc.

Net::IPv4Addr provides functions for parsing IPv4 addresses both in traditional address/netmask format and in the new CIDR format. There are also methods for calculating the network and broadcast address and also to see check if a given address is in a specific network.

My Address Book is a web-based address book designed to help you keep a record of your friends addresses, providing a list of your contacts (which may be filtered), categories, details of a particular contact, export and import of data (e.g. from spreadsheets), and a Christmas card list.
To use My Address Book you need to have access to some web space that allows you to use PHP and MySQL. If you want your address book to be private (which is highly recommended!) you will need to set it up inside a password-protected directory in your web space.
Installation:
If you want to use My Address Book over the Internet so you can access your addresses wherever you are, you will need some web space which allows you to use PHP and MySQL. If you only want to use My Address Book on a single computer, you will need a web server (e.g. Apache) which supports PHP and you will need MySQL.
Enhancements:
- The dates of birth of contacts may now be stored.