Free tmxxine 0.7 software for linux

PicoXine is a (very small) XINE implementation for playing audio events as a replacement for ARTS. Picoxines extremely small (the source code is only 3.0KiB long!)
It offers great response time, its faster than MPlayer upon start-up, and it has no stdout output if no errors are found. Its, therefore, completely transparent.
It requires Xine-Lib (any version). If your distro uses development packages, you need xine-devel and libc6-devel
Enhancements:
- Added a patch given to me by Diego Flameeyes Petteno
- Further optimisation

MyXML is an UDF extension to the MySQL database. It provides a set of utilities to make generating XML from the database a simple task.

It provides routines to encode XML, create tags and return entire queries in XML.

FinScribe is a flexible web authoring application, which provides Wiki and Weblog authoring functionality in one application (commonly referred to as a "bliki".)
FinScribe was written as a technology demonstration for the Fins web application framework, FinScribe has grown into a full featured application that offers the best features of many different applications in one easy to use package.
FinScribe (and indeed, the whole underlying Fins framework) was born out of a desire to replace SnipSnap as the engine for this website. While it was (and is) a wonderful application, SnipSnap had a few very bad habits, such as eating a large amount of RAM and being rather slow. Additionally, SnipSnaps development pace had slowed considerably, leaving me to wonder if the shortcomings Id encountered would be fixed or improved in a timely manner.
After approximitely a week of development, FinScribe replaced SnipSnap on this website, and we havent looked back since. Weve made a large number of enhancements since then, and hope to continue the current pace of development in the future.
Note: There is no SnipSnap code in FinScribe, though the CSS stylesheets shipped with FinScribe are very slightly modified versions of those included with SnipSnap.
This is primarily due to the fact that this application was designed to be at least partially compatible with SnipSnap. As things continue to develop, well probably replace the stylesheets with something more original.
Main features:
- Flexible Wiki engine using SnipSnap compatible markup
- Weblog functionality
- Multiple Weblogs per application (each page may be a weblog)
- Multi-user capable
- Per-object Comments
- Extendible via Plugins (both wiki markup and application level macros)
- Produces RSS 2.0 feeds for Weblogs
- Includes an RSS 0.92/1.0/2.0 feed reader
- Category support
- Attachment support
- User administration
- User self-registration
- Skinnable interface using CSS
- Versioning capability (new versions are created upon object saves)
- Deployable as a standalone web server, as a module within Caudium, or using [external]FastCGI (tested with Apache).

HUM is a CGI module that processes multipart/form-data input, extracts
a file being uploaded and saves it under compiled-in dir preserving original
filename.

If the file already exists, HUM calls tmpnam() function to generate
unique file name. Note that this can result in saving the file in a totally
different location. This depends upon P_tmpdir constant found in .
See tmpnam(3). This feature is pretty much experimental. There are several
ways to generate unique filename in *nix, and I have choosen tmpnam() just
because its POSIX compliant. If you believe HUM must use tempnam, or mktemp, or whatever other way to avoid overwriting existing files, please let me know.

In many senses HUM is referemtial implementation and some parts must be
changed to make it more stable and usable in extra heavy load enviroments.

Note that since version 0.7 HUM refuses to run with root (e)uid/(e)gid. Its
not configurable, dont even ask. You can change HUM behaviour by altering
the code, but you arent encouraged to. Running your HTTP server under
root account is asking for troubles.

findmp3 is a program that searches through directory trees for mp3-files. This information is retrieved from the id3(v2) tags in an mp3-file. The syntax of the commandline is very similar to that of the find command.
Enhancements:
- added -x switch which lets findmp3 continue when errors are detected

First, there is a daemon (ircbase) that runs on a Unix server and performs actual IRC client operations. It listens on an assigned TCP port for connections from the actual user, which will run another program. This other program (irc.exe for now) can run on Windows, and prThere is now limited support for connecting with conventional IRC clients.Povides graphical user interaction to the features contained in ircbase.
There is now limited support for connecting with another IRC clients. Such a solution will not be able to take full advantage of the features in ircbase, and is also currently rather flakey and ad hoc, but its provided anyway for people that want it while they wait for the native clients to be usable enough. When you do this, ircbase will behave like an advanced autonomous detachable ircbouncer.
Set up your IRC client to connect to the ircbase like it was an IRC server. The nick you setup in the client will map to ircbase session ID, and ircbase will connect to the actual IRC server with the session parameters (including nick) from the configuration file. It will then do some tricks to convince the IRC client of the actual nick in use after connecting/attaching, to avoid confusing it.
(The nick is used to select session ID rather than anything else in order to make it easy to use with ircII, which can specify the nick on the command line or in the /server and /window server commands.)
If you need to issue a command for interpretation by the ircbase parser, you can prefix it with /QUOTE I, e.g. for accepting a DCC on the ircbase end, use /QUOTE I /dcc get nick
and for changing servers, /QUOTE I /server irc.server
Main features:
- The above structure has the advantages that you can run ircbase on a shell account (warning, advertisement: Arctic Net can provide these) idling permanently on the IRC server very much like a bot, and yet, the user can, whenever he comes online, and from wherever he is, connect to it and use it for IRC-ing like any other IRC client.
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- The ircbase keeps track of the most recent events, so when he does this, he will automatically receive its "scrollback buffer", so he can quickly catch up with what has happened just before he arrived. This is also an advantage if his modem is unstable and often drops the connection, since this way he wont miss anything, no matter how thoroughly the user machine itself crashes (provided he comes online again before the buffer is completely flushed, of course, but this buffer can be arbitrarily sized).
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- Since ircbase allows scripts to run unattended at all times, it is meant to be able to replace any dedicated bots. Bots are a menace to the net, with their use of resources better spent on human clients, and the net would do so much better without them. With this system, even the most diehard childish moronic obnoxious bot-lover can do without them, simply because our design is superior, when completed.
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- A system for interconnecting ircbases into an op-net (to replace the traditional bot-net) is also planned.
Enhancements:
- Finally gave a license to ircbase (irccli is still undecided, though).
- Finally ircbase is now under the GNU General Public License, version 2.

MozEX is an extension which allows the user to use external programs for: view page source, telnet and FTP links and so on.

Allows the user to use external programs for: view page source, edit content of textareas handle mailto, news, telnet and FTP links and download files.