Free suitable six software for linux

Six Sigma project is a formalized methodology which some companies use to measure and delivery quality to their customers.
Companies who participate in Six Sigma programs strive for a statistical goal of six standard deviations between the mean and the closest specification limit for whatever process is being measured.
This translates to a permissible defect or error rate of just 3.4 errors or defects of out of every 1 million "opportunities" to create that error or defect, or a success rate of 99.9997%.
How did Six Sigma originate?
A Motorola Corporation Quality and Reliability engineer by the name of Bill Smith is widely credited with devising the Six Sigma process. He had concluded a study which determined that actual Motorola product failure rates were much higher than had been predicted when the products were designed. The high failure rates translated into additional warranty repair costs for Motorola and decreased customer satisfaction.
Mr. Smith went to Motorolas CEO and convinced him that the company would benefit financially from a formalized methodology which analyzed and controlled quality and reliability processes. This process became what is known as Six Sigma.
Does Six Sigma work?
There are many large and small businesses who have implemented Six Sigma programs successfully. It is reported that the General Electric Corporation saved over $10 billion dollars in the first five years after implementing their Six Sigma program.
Enhancements:
- The CSS had a few bugs in the syntax that caused some minor display problems.

Ubuntu is a complete Linux-based operating system, freely available with both community and professional support.

The Ubuntu community is built on the ideas enshrined in the Ubuntu Manifesto: that software should be available free of charge, that software tools should be usable by people in their local language and despite any disabilities, and that people should have the freedom to customise and alter their software in whatever way they see fit.

These freedoms make Ubuntu fundamentally different from traditional proprietary software: not only are the tools you need available free of charge, you have the right to modify your software until it works the way you want it to.

The team behind Ubuntu makes the following public commitment to its users:

* Ubuntu will always be free of charge, and there is no extra fee for the "enterprise edition", we make our very best work available to everyone on the same Free terms.
* Ubuntu includes the very best in translations and accessibility infrastructure that the Free Software community has to offer, to make Ubuntu usable by as many people as possible.
* Ubuntu is released regularly and predictably; a new release is made every six months. You can use the current stable release or the current development release. Each release is supported for at least 18 months.
* Ubuntu is entirely committed to the principles of free and open source software development; we encourage people to use free and open source software, improve it and pass it on.

Ubuntu is suitable for both desktop and server use. The current Ubuntu release supports Intel x86 (IBM-compatible PC), AMD64 (Hammer) and PowerPC (Apple iBook and Powerbook, G4 and G5) architectures.

Ubuntu includes more than 1,000 pieces of software, starting with the Linux kernel version 2.6 and Gnome 2.8, and covering every standard desktop application from word processing and spreadsheet applications to internet access applications, web server software, email software, programming languages and tools and of course several games.

Six is a Hex playing program for Linux/Un*x systems running KDE. Six project has a strong AI, an easy to use GUI and can import emails from Richards PBEM server.
Enhancements:
- An Italian translation was added.

KBall is a game of skill and reflexes, non violent, suitable for all ages.
The idea is to move a ball around the map, without falling, without running out of time, and getting the prizes, in order to reach the exit.
The map has different traps, such as slides, pushers, jumps, falls, walls, etc.
Maps are viewed from top view, and the walls and players ball are real-time rendered in beautiful 3D.
Main features:
- Is 100% non-violent FUN - Suitable for ALL ages.
- Also, a easy to use, full map editor included! You can do your OWN maps!!!
- Available with cross-platform support for DOS, Windows, Unix, Linux, BeOS, QNX and MacOS systems.
- Source code also available (under open source license)
- Made in C++, using Allegro game library and other open source tools.
Enhancements:
- New speech sounds for game over and won screen.
- Fixed some engine bugs.
- New levels.
- Removed the "demo" message.
- Entering final stage of release.
- F11 key toggles show or not fps.
- New Windows installer.

JOpt Simple is a simple, test-driven command line parser for Java programs. JOpt Simple supports POSIX getopt() and GNU getopt_long().
What command line switch syntax does JOpt Simple support?
As closely as possible, JOpt Simple attempts to adhere to the rules of POSIX getopt() and GNU getopt_long(). You can find a brief summary of these rules in the javadoc for class OptionParser.
Enhancements:
- Minor internal changes.

Callweaver project is a community driven software PBX project. The most important differences between Callweaver and Asterisk are built-in STUN support, the use of SpanDSP for better codecs and full T.38 fax over IP support, Sqlite instead of Berkeley DB, universal jitterbuffer, POSIX timers to avoid Zaptel timing dependencies, greater speed, more efficient dialplan execution, and greater stability.
Enhancements:
- This is hopefully the last release candidate before the 1.2 release.
- There are many bugfixes and improvements.

OPEN BEXI HTML Builder is a WYSIWYG HTML editor which allows you to create Web pages and generate HTML code from your browser without any HTML knowledge.

It lets you create, update, and remove HTML components. OPEN BEXI HTML Builder is suitable for beginners and experts.

pedsim project is a simple microscopic pedestrian simulation system.

It consists, for the time being, of only a small simulation core and some functions to direct the pedestrians desire. The output of the program is some POV-Ray files generated directly from the main executable (someone needs to separate this eventually), and a data stream in an XML-like format. This stream can be used to attach external viewers in order to watch progress of the simulation in real time. These viewers are available, but are at the moment not under GPL.

This package is suitable for use in crowd simulation (e.g. evacuation), games, and movies. At the moment, it will produce a hard-coded animation sequence of some sword-fighting warriors as an example. If there is enough interest in this simulation package, I will definitely improve the code in a way that it becomes more generally usable (e.g. add a user interface). See the examples page for example pictures, a short movie, and for screenshots.

pedsim was initially developed for RedHat Linux (i686) using gcc 3.2.2, and was tested on a Opteron 64bit machine with Fedora Core 1. It should compile on every POSIX compatible operating system. However, for windos, you might have to change the networking code. You can download the source code.

There is much more code available than presented here. However, not all of that code is under the GPL. Please contact me if you are interested in other software related to this simulation package. Note that the simulation presented here is very similar to the one used in our academical project, but was basically rewritten from scratch. Therefore, contact me as well if you consider using pedsim, since my future efforts on this GPLed project depend on the feedback I get. Please let me know in which direction this project should be extended, and for which purpose this could be of interest to you.