Free teddy bear hamsters software for linux

Teddy is a tabular editor and display for XML files. It presents the structure and content of XML files in a way that is both visually pleasing and easy to use. It is available free, under the GNU public license, for Mac OS X and Linux.
If you have Qt for Windows it should build and run fine for it, but it has not been tested on that operating system.
Enhancements:
- Ability to open currently opened file in external text editor.
- Linux RPM installs application icon and start menu item in KDE.
- Save no longer forces scroll position to the top.
- Single line cell styles now correctly dimensioned.

T-BEAR is the Transient Bluetooth Environment security AuditoR. It includes an ncurses-based BT scanner, a Bluetooth DoS proof-of-concept, and a "hidden" BDADDR hunter similar to Redfang 2.5.
Other tools based on gnuradio are being developed, including a BT "sniffer".
Enhancements:
- Minor feature enhancements

HFM is a font manager for Unix systems. With it you can control the avaliability of fonts in all of the supported applications from a central place. Currently included are modules to support:

* X-Window
* Ghostscript
* TeX

A PostScript module handles PS Fonts. Other fonts remain untouched by this program.

HFM is distributed under the GPL (GNU Public License).

ZZT is a game creation system created by Epic Megagames Tim Sweeny in 1990. The official release included 6 worlds, including the shareware world The Town of ZZT. It also included a built-in game editor, allowing for the creation of new games. Check out Z2 for more information about the original ZZT.
DreamZZT is an attempt to recreate the ZZT engine using more modern technology. DreamZZT project is currently available for Linux, Mac OS X, and Microsoft Windows. Due to several techncial issues, Dreamcast builds are currently unavailable.
Main features:
Some of the highlights of DreamZZT include:
- Animated water
- Custom font
- Debug console
- Load / save support
- Music and sound effects
- New torch effect
- ZZT-OOP interpreter
The following ZZT enemys are currently supported:
- Lions
- Tigers
- Bears
- Sharks
- Ruffians
Enhancements:
- New features include an online leaderboard
- on-the-fly board compression
- an integrated editor
- new application and document icons
- digitized drum samples, and centipedes.

Menu Buddy plugin currently comprises a couple of Python scripts for creating GNOME panel menus from a directory hierarchy of music files.
These menus can be used to play or enqueue songs in XMMS, as well as pause or skip XMMS.
These scripts are not terribly powerful yet, but there is potential for a signficantly more flexible system of menu-creation that allows automatic construction of many different kinds of menus based on directory hierarchies.
menu_buddy is a small script for scanning a hierarchy of music files and creating a set of Gnome menus that can direct xmms to play those files. Instead of going through the command line or whatever, menu_buddy lets you play/enqueue files in xmms straight from your menu. I find this pretty convenient.
The command line for menu_buddy is as follows:
menu_buddy < source dir > < dest dir >
where:
< source dir >: The top of a hierarchy of directories containing the files
< dest dir >: The top of a directory to write the menu files into
menu_buddy works with the assumption that you have your music stored under one main music directory, using some meaningful hierarchy, and that theres only music stored down there. menu_buddy doesnt do any sort of file-type checking and assumes that everything under is fair game for playing in xmms.
What menu_buddy does it this: it constructs a menu hierarchy that directly matches the hierarchy under such that any directory or tree thereof can be played or enqueued in xmms. Likewise, at the top of the menu structure, it creates menu option which allow you to pause, start, or skip forward/backward in xmms. The interaction with xmms is purely in terms of command line options that you can pass to xmms...there is no special linking or whatever.
So, for example, lets assume you have all of your music in under the directory "/music", with top-level folders for different genres (i.e. /music/rock, /music/polka, etc.). Inside each genre, you have your files sorted first by artist, then by album (i.e. /music/rock/faith_no_more/the_real_thing, /music/polka/the_polka_kings/greatest_hits). The organization you have is really unimportant, but bear with me here.
Further, lets assume that your system lets you create new gnome menus by putting menu files in ~/.gnome/apps (this is how things work on my system, but honestly Ive done next to zero research into this topic...it may vary (wildly) on your system, so I suggest you figure it out for yourself). Then, the following command will create a new menu hierarchy in your "favorites" menu called "Muzik" which allows you play/enqueue your music:
menu_buddy /music ~/.gnome/apps/Muzik
Thats it. It may take a few seconds to churn through your music files, depending on other system load and how much music you have. You need to be able, of course, to write to the output directory you specify, but since it will typically be in your home directory this should not be a problem.
Enhancements:
- added GPL stuff to source files

electricsheep software owes its name to Philip K. Dicks novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep. It realizes the collective dream of sleeping computers from all over the internet.
When the screen-saver is activated, the screen goes black and an animated sheep appears. Behind the scenes, the screen-saver contacts a server and joins the parallel computation of new sheep.
Every fifteen minutes 24/7 a new sheep is born and distributed to all clients for display. Each sheep is an animated fractal flame.
The Interpretation of Dreams contains an artistic, conceptual, and technical explanation, or you can watch the streaming video documentary. Also available is a ten page academic paper to appear in EvoMusArt05.
Enhancements:
- The new libpng api is used, and libpng errors are handled properly.
- The window now has a name.
- The documentation was updated.
- The use of AC_OUTPUT was updated.
- Readonly parts of the cache are handled.
- Files partially downloaded by bittorrent are not played.
- The --show-errors option was added.

Hashell project is a shell that is written in Haskell language and which it is intended to provide a set of abstractions that allows you to use Haskell as a shell programming language.
So that way you can use haskell for your daily administration tasks. Hashell uses hs-plugins to interact with the Glasgow Haskell Compiler.
Hashell is still very alpha and buggy, *do not* assume that is stable at any level, and probably it will be so for quite a time.
Though it has been pretty stable for me lately (applications are usually very stable for authors first than for anybody else anyway) , at the moment it is more targetted to people who would like to debug, fix, and chase bugs , and if possible, adding and extending the shell itself, so please, bear in mind that while using it.
Enhancements:
- Part of the parsing is now done with Parsec.
- A new exception handler was added for Haskell expression evaluation, fixing a bug that aborted the program.
- Redirection of standard error was added.
- A bug with the quit built-in command was fixed.
- Number identifiers were added to the redirection operators.
- Preliminary support for environment variables was added.
- Some small bugs were fixed.

musicTree is a java application that allows you to view and play your MP3 files from a tree which sorts albums by artist. It allows you to easily navigate your music collection and play albums at random, to play all the songs by a specific artist etc.

Musictree was born because I needed a way to easily sort the mp3 albums I had on my computer. One of the problems of using the normal filesystem to browse your mp3s is that as soon as you get more than 50 albums it becomes difficult to get an overall idea of what your options are. Musictree groups music albums by Artist, allowing you to have only entry at the top level of the tree for a whole lot of albums by the same artist (for example I have about 30 Beatles albums).

Once you have represented the album in a tree (grouped by artist) it can be selected and played with one click (instead of looking for the playlist inside the directory). Musictree also allows you to play a random album (this is an excellent way to get acquainted with your music collection).