Free stuff white people like software for linux

Specifically, this product is forked from the source code for Red Hats _Red Hat Enterprise Linux 3_ product under the terms and conditions of its EULA.

There may be remaining packaging problems and other odd bugs. These are solely the responsibility of the White Box Linux effort and should not in any shape, manner or form reflect on the quality of Red Hats commercial product. In fact, if you need a fully tested and supported OS you probably should go buy their box set.

A fair amount of effort has gone into removing Red Hats trademarks and logos. Should you find one remaining, please report it so that it can be removed.

The goal of this project is to provide an unencumbered RPM based Linux distribution that retains enough compatibility with Red Hat Linux to allow easy upgrades and to retain compatibility with their Errata srpms.

Being based off of RHEL3 means that a machine should be able to avoid the upgrade treadmill until Oct 2008 since RHEL promises Errata availability for five years from date of initial release and RHEL3 shipped in Oct 2003.

Or more briefly, to fill the gap between Fedora and RHEL.

TileLib is meant to be an easy to use graphics library geared towards people wanting to make tile based games. Such as RPGs, side scrollers, etc. It is meant for people developing with the Allegro graphics lib. What I eventually envision is to make TileLib be a very versatile core library for making tile based games.
Im going to pack as much useful stuff in here that should belong in the basic tile based games library. This means, Im not going to add support for controlling players, just support for loading worlds/scrolling them/interacting with them/etc. Maybe later Ill work on something like that. For now, the feature set is limited but still useful. See the next few sections for more information.
Main features:
- Smooth scrolling
- Support for 4 map layers (base, fringe, object, and roof)
- Ability to place tiles at offsets other than (0,0), i.e. can center tiles.
- Support for disappearing roof tiles ala Ultima style games/old RPGs
- Unlimited map size, limited only by amount of RAM on target system
- Built in functions to scroll the world
- Functions to retrieve information on tiles in the world
- Functions to modify information on the tiles in the world
- Easy to use
- Ability to limit the map window, as in create a border of any size to place it in. Useful for having other windows, like a status window.
- Support for any video mode via Allegro
Enhancements:
- Added smooth scrolling support
- Fixed minor bug in tilelib.h that was lacking some #ifndef tags
- Added 4th example program, TLtest4, to demonstrate smooth scrolling
- New documentation page layout

Open Blue Lab is an enterprise resource planning system.
Whatever your goal is, the objective of this tool is to provide you the ready-to use stuff to create, update, search and view data you need for your application.
Moreover, this stuff is provided with the latest UI goodies like AJAX support that will ensure you the best feeling you never had in browsing.
Like OpenBlueLab.org project is portal aware, that means you have aggregation and personalization too.
That way, you can focus on your added value : the business logic and requirements your customer needs.
Main features:
- to collaborate and communicate better
- to manage your personal time
- to schedule your appointments
- to define and track personal and group project
- to manage your content (asset, document, ...)
- to manage your customer relationship
- to make coffee (not yet, next release maybe
We want to develop a product, free, that fits exactly your needs, so read this web site and take time to indicate us your requirements. They will appear on our todo list, maybe in a long time, but they will. Then, you may incitate people to contribute in your direction by sponsoring somebody to achieve it.
This product is completely free. You can even package it and sell it. If you wonder what is our business model, you can ask to the forum.
Built on java technology, you may download the GUI installer, double-click and use it (with all your entreprise) through your preferred browser, whatever your environment is.
Built on XML and REST technology, you may integrate (in synchronous or asynchronous mode) it very easily in your environment too.
Enhancements:
- Functionality was improved.
- The code was cleaned up.
- Bugs concerning the MD5 library, i18n, and proxy reverse problems were fixed.
- JavaScript action was improved.
- The nomenclature list is now built from UML models.
- Skins and styles were improved.
- The OpenBlueLab style has been improved.

Squidoo is a new and improved extension for Squidoo.com! Updated for Firefox 2.0.
You get:
a) Squidoo search in your Firefox toolbar;
b) Shortcuts to your lenses, Groups, to SquidU, and even to see Lens of the Day;
c) A powerful bookmarklet button for quick lensbuilding on the go.
Main features:
- Its free.
- Its amazingly easy to set up.
- People with lenses get more traffic to their blogs and other sites.
- People with lenses earn money. And nearly 50% of them are donating their royalties to charity.
- Wait, so whats a lens? A lens is just a single page that points to your favorite stuff about a particular topic, from blogs and YouTube videos to Amazon books and eBay auctions.
- You could win a giant squid of your very own. (Maybe not. But 1-5 are true enough).
BONUS: You can get started in just 4:31 minutes: www.squidoo.com

Stopwatch provides a simple stopwatch you can use to time stuff.

Simple stopwatch you can use to time stuff. Adds a "Stopwatch" entry in your Tools menu.

When you select the Stopwatch item, a stopwatch window will appear. The stopwatch is pretty straightforward to use, simply press the start button to begin counting, press stop to stop the count, and press reset to bring the count back to 0.

Fruit Land is the first PC-game that has been produced by MesSoft and you can get it for free! The game was programmed in C using DJGPP, RHIDE and Allegro. The first version of the game appeared in 1998 on the MSX, an old 8-bit home-computer and was fully coded in assembly language.

The graphics were done by Patrick Smeets and Jorrith Schaap composed the music. The game was published by STUFF, a group that produces the diskmagazine FutureDisk, which means at least 250 people have the game.

The PC-version of Fruit Land is not a straight conversion of the MSX-version, only the graphics and the level-data were ripped out of it. The game totally been reprogrammed in C without looking at the original Z80 Assembly source (which wasnt possible because I lost the source of the game) and it only took me less than 2 weeks to complete the game.

The only things that are missing in the PC-version are the musics and the sound-effects. Maybe Ill release a second version if someones kind enough to send me some midi-songs and samples...

Some technical information about the game. The game uses MODE-X with a resolution of 256*224. Thats pretty weird (at least for PC), but since the first version of game was done on an MSX (which has a resolution of 256*212) this was the easiest way to do it. Offcourse I could scale all images, but then the images become very ugly.

Anyway, I was very happy when I saw that resolution in the Allegro-documention because it made things easier for me. The graphics were ripped from the MSX-version, the only tricky thing about it was that I had to hack the game to get the right palette (I lost the original source code...).

Reveal project is an easy to use, cross platform EXIF metadata viewer with limited editing capabilities.
Reveal was designed to present as many details about how a photo was taken in a clear and easy to understand format.
Im finally letting the cat out of the bag. Today Ive released Reveal 1.0, a tiny yet very powerful EXIF metadata viewer and editor. Since Im putting Reveal and Album Shaper 2.2 screenshots on the same page I suppose Ill point out that you can view those here, which includes a great deal of spoilers for the next Album Shaper release.
Reveal kept me busy for a long time.
What started out as adding Exif support to Album Shaper grew, and grew, and grew. Originally I wanted Album Shaper to auto rotate photos during import, which it now does using the CVS code, in addition to being able to show EXIF metadata somehow. EXIF metadata is stored in just about every digital photo, encoding how the photo was taken (f-stop, shutter speed, ISO sensativity, date and time, etc), as well as various processing options (sharpness, saturation, contrast), what white balance was used, if the flash fired, and much much more.
EXIF was designed to keep track of all that stuff for you, but to date looking up how a photo was taken is a rather difficult error prone process. There are a number of text-based EXIF viewers out there. Usually youre prsented with a long list of fields and values, often uninterpreted, and in now particular order. If youre camera didnt record a value but you know it and youd like to enter it your our of luck. If you scanned in a photo you can guarantee such data is not present. Furthermore, most camera makers tend to hide a great deal of the details in proprietary Makernote entries, despite the fact that very good standard Exif tags exist. Jeesh!
Reveal is intended to be a breath of fresh air. Ive selected the settings I think most people will be interested in (shutter speed, aperature, ISO sensativity, flash status/mode, shooting mode, metering mode, focus mode, sensor type, subject distance, focal length and 35mm equiv, digital zoom factor, white balance mode, and contrast, saturation, and sharpness settings).
These fields have been organized into groups of four and annotated with nice icons that reflect the value of a particular field. More generate fields like the date and time a photo was taken, the camera used to take it, the copyright holder and photographer, in addition to any known photo modifications are presented in a primary summary pane. For those of you who would like to get direct access to the Exif data you can do so under a details pane that clearly separates entries using alternating colors.
While Id like to think Reveal is a step ahead in terms of usability, in terms of functionality there are a number of advances. Reveal is built on top of the Qt and Exiv2 libraries so its cross platform.
Today Im providing Windows and Mac OSX binaries in addition to the source. Ive gotten it running under Gentoo Linux so if anyone would like to produce packages for various distributions please send them my way. The OS X binary requires OS X 10.3.9 or later or 10.4 of course. I should be able to add support for 10.2 users in the future if the demand is there.
At this time Reveal does not support internationalization, but a version will be released that supports i18n along side the next Album Shaper release. Id like to think the editing capabilities in addition to Reveals ability to decipher a good deal of proprietary Makernote data will also be appreciated. So enjoy.
Reveal will also be embedded in the next release of Album Shaper as a photo info window that can be pulled up at any time similar to a layers dialog in many image editors.
Id like to also thank Pavel Nemec for putting together Album Shaper 2.1 Suse pacakges. Hopefully Album Shaper will even been included on Suse discs in the future. One can only hope.
Enhancements:
Major Improvements:
- Added read support for: (*not fully tested)
+PNG*
+TIFF
+ARW (Sony)
+CR2 (Canon)
+DNG (Adobe)
+NEF (Nikon)
+PEF (Pentax)
+MRW (Konica Minolta)
+SR2* (Sony)
+THM (Canon)
- Date, time, and numbering formatting performed using system locale
- Significantly improved animation when expanding/collapsing photo thumbnails
- Rewrote about window
- Bumped Qt to version 4.2
- Bumped Exiv2 to version 0.11
- Auto rotated embededded jpeg thumbnails now visible in the Details pane.
- Added Description viewing/editing support
Minor Improvements:
- Recognize lesser used .jpeg extension
- Report file sizes using correct suffixes for *bytes, aka MB instead of Mb, an so on
- When editing time, minutes line edit shows leading 0 when minutes are<<less