Free targeted software for linux

Mtp Target is a Monkey Target clone (one of the six mini-games from the video game : Super Monkey Ball).

After rolling your pingoo ball down a giant ramp, your goal is to hit a target as accurately as possible. You can play on Internet or LAN up to 16 players simultaneously.

Mtp Target is entirely under GNU GPL License. Both client and server run under Windows and GNU/Linux.

Marble is an early beta preview of the Marble Widget application which is targeted for KDE 4.
You need to install both packages: "marble" and "marble-data" to run Marble.
Marble is a generic geographical map widget that is meant to be used by KDE4 applications. It shows the earth as a sphere but doesnt make use of any hardware acceleration (No OpenGL). So although it might look similar to professional applications like Google Earth or Nasa World Wind its rather meant to be a small light weight multi purpose widget. To improve speed I decided to compile the Kubuntu packages with SSE support (-msse).
Main features:
- Marble uses a minimal free dataset that can be used offline. Currently the total amount of data that is meant to be shipped is about 5 MB.
- Marble doesnt use OpenGL or 3D hardware acceleration. It just uses Arthur as a painting backend. Extending it later on to support OpenGL as well shouldnt be hard however I dont consider that the primary focus. Depending on your hardware and the maps being displayed framerate is approximately 5-20 fps.
- Marble uses vector as well as bitmap data: Currently it uses the very old MWDB II data combined with ETOPO 2, which I will update to current SRTM soon.
- Marble displays the world map as a 3D sphere, because its more fun to use and less subject to distortion (So with regard to that its just like NASA WorldWind, Earth3D and Google Earth)
- Marble should start up almost instantly. Currently it "cold" starts fully within 2-5 seconds. On each subsequent start it takes about one second.
- Uses KML-Import to display places (Google Earths open format to store placemarks)
- Cities Down to 12000 inhabitants that you can click on using the mouse. Highest Mountains of each continent. Automatic Placemark label placement.
- Different Map Themes, Layers
- Dynamic Coordinate Grid
- Measure Tool
- Basic Wikipedia integration

conntrack is a userspace command line program targeted at system administrators. conntrack program enables them to view and manage the in-kernel connection tracking state table.
Main features:
- listing the contents of the conntrack table
- searching for individual entries in the conntrack table
- adding new entries to the conntrack table
- listing entries in the expect table
- adding new entries to the expect table

HTML::TableExtract is a Perl module that simplifies the extraction of information from tables within HTML documents.
Tables, no matter how nested or clustered, can be targeted symbolically with column headers or by more specific depth and count information.
Each table is labeled in the first row with coordinates in terms of depth and count, which both start at 0. Some of the tables have headers in the second row; although in this example these header cells are in fact < th > tags, header cells can be either < th > or < td >. The remaining cells in the table indicate row and column information from that cell, along with the table coordinates: depth,count:row,column. Rows and columns begin at 0 as well, so the table label and headers, if present, will affect these cell coordinates.
In the illustrations of what is extracted from these tables, content in italics is notational in nature; it was not actually extracted from the tables. In particular, whenever headers are used for extraction, the order in which the headers were provided is noted by listing the headers, but the header row is not actually extracted from the target table.
Enhancements:
- A subtable slicing bug and an hrow() attachment bug were fixed.
- Tests were added.