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FindEmAll is another graphical find-and-grep tool.
Find Em All is inspired by XFCE-3s XFglob and Efinder which is part of the Equinox desktop environment.
Unfortunately XFglob is no longer included in XFCE and Efinder does not seem to work (at least for me), because it uses XFCEs glob command which is no longer available.
Main features:
- optional Perl-style regular expression syntax (grep -P)
- search for files owned by non-system user / group (find -nouser -nogroup)
- search files where the search pattern does not match
- exclude binary files from search
Files may be opened in your favorite editor by a double-click on an entry in the list of results. Right-clicking a file opens a context menu that allows to choose an arbitrary application to open this file.

Rippy the Aggregator project is a lightweight RSS aggregator written in vanilla PHP.
There are several Web sites (Slashdot, for instance) that I visit regularly or semi-regularly to check for the latest news; there are also several more (like, say, the EFF) that post regular updates and that Id like to visit regularly, or that would like to have me visit regularly, but which I dont visit regularly because its just too much work to keep track of all of them, and too disappointing when I remember to check and find nothing new. I even run a Web site of my own which Id like to have people check regularly - but since I dont spend time making the rounds of my friends similar sites, I cant expect them to visit mine. Rippy the Aggregator aims to solve all these problems.
There is a standard called RSS, for Web sites to publish their updates in a machine-readable format. An appropriate client can quickly visit all the Web sites youre interested in, download their updates, and present you with a customized list of all the newest items. Most "blogging", "portal", and "content management" software already generates RSS files (although its operators may be unaware of that!), and there are services like Syndic8 that compile lists of RSS "feeds". So it only remains to get an appropriate client.
That presents a problem. I hacked an RSS output onto my Web-site updating scripts, so I had that aspect covered, but then I wanted to start reading others RSS feeds, and I discovered that the client programs you can get on the Web mostly suck. Some of them are Windows-only, so those are right out. I saw one in Java that looked pretty good, but its Web site didnt provide a way to download it except through some kind of weird Hot-Buzzy-Java-Scripted-Auto-Virus-Install-Plugin-Thing - there was no actual file. I did eventually find its source code, but it required third-party libraries.
Then I looked at several RSS readers that were written in Perl or PHP and designed to run as scripts on a Web site. Those had possibilities, but they required multiple third-party libraries (Perl) or an SQL server and compiled-in PHP modules that most people dont have (PHP).
The best attempt I found was one written in Python, but in order to make it run I had to start not one but two background server daemons, which would make it tricky to use on my office computer at school. There are Web sites that provide the service of RSS reading, but they all require registration, cookies, JavaScript, etc. I couldnt find an RSS reader (or "aggregator", as theyre called) that I could just download and have it work. Thus, it was necessary to create one: enter Rippy!
The name "Rippy the Aggregator" refers to an Arrogant Worms song about a cute, cuddly little alligator who goes "chomp, chomp, chomp," down in the bottom of the swamp, swamp, swamp. Abram Hindle has suggested that Rippy the Aggregator should go "grep, grep, grep," down in the bottom of the net, net, net. Anyone wanna write the rest of the song?
Main features:
- Cute name
- Written in PHP (needs 4.3.0 or above)
- Doesnt require any compiled-in optional libraries that dont ship with PHP
- Stores its cached data in flat files, no database needed
- Freely licensed and customizable under the GNU GPL version 2
Enhancements:
- Parser ruggedness and general stability were improved, and support was added for setting options like user agent and proxying when acting as an HTTP client.

Felidae ist a collection of modules for Fvwm, written in Perl. Currently it contains:

FvwmStorage
FvwmStorage is a fvwm module written in Perl. It lets you define variables, load and store then from/to files and execute any fvwm command using this variables. It is especialy useful to interactively change the fvwm configuration.

FvwmWallpaper
FvwmWallpaper is a fvwm module written in Perl. It lets you change your X wallpaper from within Fvwm. FvwmWallpaper tries to find the best way to display your picture and resizes it if necessary. Resized pictures are cached. FvwmWallpaper can display a menu with thumbnails where you can select your wallpaper. Thumbnails are cached too.

FvwmXMMS
FvwmXMMS is a fvwm module written in Perl. It lets you control XMMS by sending commands to this module.

FvwmOsd
FvwmOsd is a fvwm module written in Perl. It lets you display an on-screen display (like the one on many TVs) on your X display. FvwmOsd is organized in different "channels" each of which you can configure and use independently of the others.

MP3::Find::Base is a base class for MP3::Find backends.

SYNOPSIS

package MyFinder;
use base MP3::Find::Base;

sub search {
my $self = shift;
my ($query, $dirs, $sort, $options) = @_;

# do something to find and sort the mp3s...
my @results = do_something(...);

return @results;
}

package main;
my $finder = MyFinder->new;

# see MP3::Find for details about %options
print "$_n" foreach $finder->find_mp3s(%options);

This is the base class for the classes that actually do the searching and sorting for MP3::Find.

exPHPresso provides a compilation of fine coffees, their attributes, and variations.
exPHPresso uses PHP/MySQL for dynamic content consisting of recipes for coffees, both international, and domestic.
Coffees are listed by country, specialty, and classics.
Users can also input comments on where to find the best coffees, and their ratings, along with adding coffees to the database.
Enhancements:
- BETA RELEASE 0.0.2
- ADDED USER FUNCTIONS(ENHANCED)
- ADDED BETTER BROWSER COMPATIBILITY
- ADDED COUNTRIES BY COFFEE(DETAILS)
- ADDED DETAILED INPUT FOR USERS
- ADDED PRINTER FRIENDLY ENVIRONMENT

Test::File::Find::Rule is a Perl module to test files and directories with File::Find::Rule.

SYNOPSIS

use Test::File::Find::Rule;

# Check that all files in $dir have sensible names
my $rule = File::Find::Rule
->file
->relative
->not_name(qr/^[w]{1,8}.[a-z]{3,4}$/);
match_rule_no_result($rule, $dir, File names ok);

# Check that all our perl scripts have use strict !
my $rule = File::Find::Rule
->file
->relative
->name(@perl_ext)
->not_grep(qr/^s*uses+strict;/m, sub { 1 });
match_rule_no_result($rule, $dir, use strict usage);

# With some help of File::Find::Rule::MMagic
# Check that there is less than 10 images in $dir
# with a size > 1Mo
my $rule = File::Find::Rule
->file
->relative
->magic(image/*)
->size(>1Mo);
match_rule_nb_result($rule, $dir, 100, A lot of big images);

# Check the exact result from a rule
my $dirs = [qw(web lib data tmp)];
my $rule = File::Find::Rule
->directory
->mindepth(1)
->maxdepth(1)
->relative;
match_rule_array($rule, $dir, $dirs, Directory structure ok));