Free svg cards 2.0.1 software for linux

SVG-cards is a set of playing cards made from pure SVG with all kings, queens, jacks, numbers, jokers, and backs of cards.
You can use SVG-cards everywhere you like : Web pages, games, the GNOME desktop, the KDE desktop, and so on...
You can print them on your color printer and make real cards or T-shirts.
The kings, queens and jacks are based on the french representation, because I find them beautiful. You can access to each either by rendering the file into a pixmap and clipping each card or by using their name with a DOM interface. All cards are inside a SVG group.
Example :
the king of spade is inside this group :
< g id="king_spade" >
...
< /g >
Names are the following :
black_joker
red_joker
back
{king,queen,jack}_{club,diamond,heart,spade}
{1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10}_{club,diamond,heart,spade}
Examples :
- the ace of club is 1_club
- the queen of diamond is queen_diamond
Enhancements:
- A bug that prevented SVG cards from being displayed in Firefox and Adobe Illustrator was fixed.

SVG::Parser is a Perl module with XML Parser for SVG documents.

SYNOPSIS

#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
use SVG::Parser;

die "Usage: $0 n" unless @ARGV;

my $xml;
{
local $/=undef;
$xml=;
}

my $parser=new SVG::Parser(-debug => 1);
my $svg=$parser->parse($xml);
print $svg->xmlify;

and:

#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
use SVG::Parser qw(SAX=XML::LibXML::Parser::SAX Expat SAX);

die "Usage: $0 n" unless @ARGV;
my $svg=SVG::Parser->new()->parsefile($ARGV[0]);
print $svg->xmlify;

SVG::Parser is an XML parser for SVG Documents. It takes XML as input and produces an SVG object as its output.

SVG::Parser supports both XML::SAX and XML::Parser (Expat) parsers, with SAX preferred by default. Only one of these needs to be installed for SVG::Parser to function.

A list of preferred parsers may be specified in the import list - SVG::Parser will use the first parser that successfully loads. Some basic measures are taken to provide cross-compatability. Applications requiring more advanced parser features should use the relevant parser module directly; see SVG::Parser::Expat and SVG::Parser::SAX

Penguin Cards project is a card game.
PenguinCards is a two-player card game. The aim is to find the pairs of cards on the board. The one who finds out more card pairs is the winner.
PenguinCards is a java-based game.
If you are unhappy with images on the cards, then simply copy your cards into images/pictures/penguins directory. That is it!
Enhancements:
- Initial release

YaaCs (Yet Another Advanced Cati system) is written in Tcl/Tk to manage and realize computer assisted telephone interviewing (CATI) and telemarketing.

It make easy monitoring survey progress (giving several information), and it allows the management of the the survey with several administration tools.

It simplifies the interviewers work reading all contacts data from an easy and functional GUI. YaaCs can send faxes via hylaFAX and save all contacts data in a PostgreSQL database.

cardwords project is a form crosswords on the cardtable with cards showing characters.

cardwords is a customizable, client/server, multiplayer card game. The cards show characters and points.

The players form crosswords on the card-table with their cards. By editing text files, cardwords can be customized to any language using latin-1 characters. The set of cards, the card-table, and rules for bonus and penalty points can also be customized.

Nebula Cards project is a card game engine.
Nebula Cards is a networked, modular card game engine written in pure Java.
The game rules, user interfaces, and computer players all take the form of pluggable Java classes, and most four-player, trick-taking games can be implemented.
It currently includes Spades and Hearts, with a computer player for Spades.
Enhancements:
- last release before a major restructuring.
- added Game class in a backward-compatible way.
- added util.proc to house the new GameProcedure library.
- added util.ui.GraphicalCardSelector (untested).

Daedalus provides a simple mechanism for running programs in response to the output of "check programs".

In practice Daedalus is generally used to provide an automated restart service for programs by checking the output of “ps axww” and running a start script when a particular program fails to appear.

However, it can be used for any occasion where you want to automate an action based on an event in the system.

Beyond simple restarting of systems, it can be used to send alerts, clean up files, or even start one program when another finishes or reaches a certain point.

Expat is a stream-oriented XML parser written in C. This means that you register handlers with the parser before starting the parse.
These handlers are called when the parser discovers the associated structures in the document being parsed. A start tag is an example of the kind of structures for which you may register handlers.
Enhancements:
- This is a bugfix release that resolves both code and build related issues. Updating is recommended.