Free tbs family guy software for linux

Relations::Family is a DBI/DBD::mysql Relational Query Engine module.

SYNOPSIS

# DBI, Relations::Family Script that creates some queries.

#!/usr/bin/perl

use DBI;
use Relations::Family;

$dsn = "DBI:mysql:finder";

$username = "root";
$password = ;

$dbh = DBI->connect($dsn,$username,$password,{PrintError => 1, RaiseError => 0});

$abstract = new Relations::Abstract($dbh);

$family = new Relations::Family($abstract);

$family->add_member(-name => account,
-label => Cust. Account,
-database => finder,
-table => account,
-id_field => acc_id,
-query => {-select => {id => acc_id,
label => "concat(cust_name, - ,balance)"},
-from => [account,customer],
-where => "customer.cust_id=account.cust_id",
-order_by => "cust_name"});

$family->add_member(-name => customer,
-label => Customer,
-database => finder,
-table => customer,
-id_field => cust_id,
-query => {-select => {id => cust_id,
label => cust_name},
-from => customer,
-order_by => "cust_name"});

$family->add_member(-name => purchase,
-label => Purchase,
-database => finder,
-table => purchase,
-id_field => pur_id,
-query => {-select => {id => pur_id,
label => "concat(
cust_name,
- ,
date_format(date, %M %D, %Y)
)"},
-from => [purchase,
customer],
-where => customer.cust_id=purchase.cust_id,
-order_by => [date desc,
cust_name]});

$family->add_lineage(-parent_name => customer,
-parent_field => cust_id,
-child_name => purchase,
-child_field => cust_id);

$family->add_rivalry(-brother_name => customer,
-brother_field => cust_id,
-sister_name => account,
-sister_field => cust_id);

$family->set_chosen(-label => Customer,
-ids => 2,4);

$available = $family->get_available(-label => Purchase);

print "Found $available->{count} Purchases:n";

foreach $id (@{$available->{ids_array}}) {

print "Id: $id Label: $available->{labels_hash}->{$id}n";

}

$family->add_value(-name => Cust. Account,
-sql => "concat(cust_name, - ,balance)",
-member_names => customer,account);

$family->add_value(-name => Paid,
-sql => "if(balance > 0,NO,YES)",
-member_names => account);

$family->add_value(-name => Customer,
-sql => cust_name,
-member_names => customer);

$family->add_value(-name => Purchase,
-sql => "concat(
cust_name,
- ,
date_format(date, %M %D, %Y)
)",
-member_names => purchase,customer);

$reunion = $family->get_reunion(-data => Paid,Purchase,
-use_labels => Customer,
-order_by => Customer,Purchase);

$matrix = $abstract->select_matrix(-query => $reunion);

print "Found " . scalar @$matrix . " Values:n";

foreach $row (@$matrix) {

print "Customer: $row->{Customer}n";
print "Purchase: $row->{Purchase}n";
print "Paid: $row->{Paid}nn";

}

$dbh->disconnect();

Turnracer is an free TBS racer game for GNU/Linux and other UNIX look-alikes. The rules of Turnracer arent easy.
Turnracer is written in C, and Gtk2 based. There is not yet an AI in the game, but it is planed for one of the next releases.
Installation:
1. Make sure you have install tar an gz or bz2 (gz if you have downloaded the gz package, else the bz2)
2. Type tar -xzf THE/PATH/TO/THE/TURNRACER/PACKAGE.tar.gz(in a terminal emulator), change the z to j for bz2.
3. Go to the directory where you have unpacked turnracer(cd THE/PATH)
4. Type ./configure
5. Type make
6. Type make install (as superuser)
Enhancements:
- A level editor is included.

Arnos IPTABLES firewall script was initially written because I needed to protect my single-homed Linux machine at work. I wrote it at the time I couldnt find any script that really satisfied my needs except for one that was written by a guy called Seven.
I helped him for several months with the work on his script by suppling patches, reporting bugs etc. In this period I was fortunately also able to master scripting for iptables myself because soon Seven discontinued his work, I never got to even talk to the guy ever again. At that point I decided to continue his work, or actually I started my own branch based on his script.
In the summer of 2002 I finally got an ADSL connection at home. Initially I used the iptables firewall that came with the great ADSL4LINUX-package (http://www.adsl4linux.nl). But it didnt take me long to come to the conclusion that their iptables firewall lacked important features like port-forwarding and flexbility with "trusted hosts" etc.
I also didnt like the fact that I had to use a different firewall for my home machine and the machine at work. This made me decide to use some of the ADSL4LINUX knowledge to implement ADSL support.
By now (about 1 year later as of writing) there are only few remnants left of Sevens original script and many, many, many improvements were applied. One major improvement is the ADSL and NAT support (Check the features page with the specifiations of my firewall). For version 2 (alpha) I plan to completely rewrite to script to make it more flexible and to increase the usability for others.
Main features:
- Very secure stateful filtering firewall
- Both kernel 2.4 & 2.6 support
- It can be used for both single- and multi(eg. dual)-homed boxes
- Masquerading (NAT) and SNAT support
- Multiple external (internet) interfaces
- Support multiroute NAT & SNAT (load balancing over multiple (internet) interfaces)
- Port forwarding (NAT)
- Support MAC address filtering
- Support for DSL/ADSL modems
- Support for PPPoE, PPPoA and bridging modem setups
- Support for static and ISP assigned (DHCP) IPs
- Support for (transparent) proxies
- Full support for DMZs and DMZ-2-LAN forwarding. You can also use it to isolate your eg. wireless LAN.
- (Nmap)(stealth) portscan detection
- Protection against SYN-flooding (DoS attacks)
- Protection against ICMP-flooding (DoS attacks)
- Extensive user-definable logging with rate limiting to prevent log flooding
- Includes options to optimize your throughput
- User definable open ports, closed ports, trusted hosts, blocked hosts etc.
- Log & protection options are both highly customizable
- Support for custom iptables rules in a seperate file
- It can be used with chkconfig runlevel system (eg. RedHat/Fedora)
- Main focus on TCP/UDP/ICMP but additional support for *ALL* IP protocols
- It works with Freeswan IPSEC (VPN) & SSH Sentinel (http://www.freeswan.org) (+virtual IPs)
- It works with PoPTop PPTP (http://www.poptop.org)
- It works with UPnP
- DRDOS protection/detection (experimental)
- Its easy to configure
- And much more.
Enhancements:
- This release fixes a nasty bug in the NAT forwarding rules that caused using subnet-source-restrictions not to work.
- It adds an extra rule to the DHCP server section to allow packets from DHCP servers in the same segment.
- There are several plugin updates.
- A Racoon IPSEC VPN plugin and a transparent DNAT plugin have been added.

FileTraq software is designed to be run periodically from the root crontab. Each time, it compares a list of system files with the copies that it keeps. Any changes are reported in diff or patchfile style, and dated backup copies are kept.
Whats that good for?
Its designed to be an easy way to ensure that no system files are changed
without your knowledge. If youre worried about people breaking in and
changing things without you noticing, or just worried about the other guy
with root on the box changing things and forgetting to tell you, its a good
way to keep tabs on configuration files.
It can even be useful to add some sanity to your own life, by reminding you
when files are changed. If you keep track of the messages you get back from
FileTraq, youll have a rudimentary file history that will allow you to flip
back to see when you changed a certain thing. Dated backups are also kept,
just in case you nuke a file.
Hows it work?
Its just a little shell script that reads a list of files to watch, runs diff
against each file and its backup, and reports any discrepancies, along with
keeping a dated backup of the original.
Is there anything wrong with it?
Right now, it doesnt take care of its backups very well. The dated backups
will accumulate in the backups directory, bounded only by diskspace. If anyone
has an idea for a SIMPLE way to keep backups in check, let me know.
It only handles text files -- this isnt a Tripwire replacement for use with
system binaries. I suppose it could be, though.
FileTraq is not well tested or hardened. It runs as root, but all of its
config files should only be accessible by root. No security holes are known
at this time, but please be careful.
Enhancements:
- a few new features

Java::Build is a family of modules which you can use instead of Ant.

SYNOPSIS

use Java::Build::JVM; # access to the javac compiler in one jvm
use Java::Build::Tasks; # some helpful methods similar to Ant tasks

my $source_files = build_file_list(
BASE_DIR => $some_path,
INCLUDE_PATTERNS => [ qr/.java$/ ],
);
my $dirty_sources = what_needs_compiling(
SOURCE_FILE_LIST => $source_files,
);
if (@$dirty_sources) {
my $compiler = Java::Ant::JVM->getCompiler();
$compiler->destination($base_dir);
$compiler->classpath($base_dir);
$compiler->compile($dirty_sources);

my $class_files = build_file_list(
BASE_DIR => $some_path,
INCLUDE_PATTERNS => [ qr/.class$/ ],
EXCLUDE_PATTERNS => [ qr/Test/ ],
EXCLUDE_DEFAULTS => 1,
STRIP_BASE_DIR => 1,
);
jar(
JAR_FILE => $jar_file_name,
FILE_LIST => $class_files,
BASE_DIR => $some_path,
);
}

ABSTRACT

This family of modules helped me move away from Ant to a proper scripting language, namely Perl. With it you can use a single JVM for compiling your java programs. It provides many useful methods to help you build lists of files, package them with jar, etc. Currently the modules are unix centric. If you make them work elsewhere, please send in patches.

Blackjack For The Hopelessly Luckless is a blackjack card game.

Blackjack For The Hopelessly Luckless is built with the Qt toolkit that also offers various advice options for helping those who need help when the stakes are high.

myGifts project enable you, your family and your friends to share your xmas wish-lists, your gift registry for your wedding or a newborn.
People can add gifts to their lists and claim other peoples gifts, and it supports user groups to control who can and cannot see lists.
Main features:
- add gifts to their lists,
- decide who can(cannot) see them,
- add ideas to other lists,
- claim other people gifts.

Karmack is an amusing CPU load monitor applet for the KDE kicker bar which uses the the form of the classic Doom games marine face.
The poor guy will bleed when your machine is heavily used. Other effects are triggered on different window manager actions.
Enhancements:
- Added skin manager
- Added tooltip
- Added configuration menu
- Added different background colors