Free trophy 1.1.5 software for linux

The Python Imaging Library (PIL) adds image processing capabilities to your Python interpreter. This library supports many file formats, and provides powerful image processing and graphics capabilities.
This source kit has been built and tested on Windows NT/2000/XP, Mac OS X, and most major Unix platforms (including Alpha, Solaris, and Intel systems). We believe that it should work on most modern platforms (people are using it on Crays, after all.
You can find the distribution on this site:
http://www.pythonware.com/products/pil/
That site also contains information about free and commercial support options, PIL add-ons, answers to frequently asked questions, and more.
Development versions (alphas, betas) are available here:
http://effbot.org/downloads/
The PIL handbook is not included in this distribution; to get the latest version, check:
http://www.pythonware.com/library/
http://effbot.org/books/imagingbook/ (drafts)
Enhancements:
- Added experimental PERSPECTIVE transform method (from Jeff Breiden- bach).
- Make sure "thumbnail" never generates zero-wide or zero-high images
- (reported by Gene Skonicki)
- Fixed a "getcolors" bug that could result in a zero count for some colors (reported by Richard Oudkerk).
- Changed default "convert" palette to avoid "rounding errors" when round-tripping white source pixels (reported by Henryk Gerlach and Jeff Epler).

When is an extremely simple personal calendar program, aimed at the Unix geek who wants something minimalistic.
When can keep track of things you need to do on particular dates. Its a very short and simple program, so you can easily tinker with it yourself. It doesnt depend on any libraries, so its easy to install.
You should be able to install it on any system where Perl is available, even if you dont have privileges for installing libraries. Its file format is a simple text file, which you can edit in your favorite editor.
Enhancements:
- This release adds a Danish translation.

JDraw is a pixel oriented graphics editor designed especially for small to medium-sized pictures used to decorate web pages.
JDraw image editor is completely written in Java, simple to use and saves (animated) GIFs, ICOs and PNGs.
I started writing this tool because it took me ages to do little things like changing a couple of pixels, making a colour transparent, adjusting some RGB values. Most graphic tools irritate with hundreds of sexy filters but have steep learning curves or just dont care about simple pixels.
So its high time for a good old pixel editor.
Programming language: JDraw is entirely written in Java. Originally written for JDK 1.4 it now supports JDK 1.3 as well.
Supported Platforms: So far I developed and tested JDraw under Windows XP and SuSe Linux 8.1.
Main features:
- plain, filled and gradient filled rectangles
- plain, filled and gradient filled ovals
- plain and gradient filled text
- colour picking, cropping, filling
- image scaling (since v1.2beta)
- image rotation (since v1.2.1beta)
- copying/moving clips
- rotating/flipping clips (since v1.2.2beta)
- save animated GIFs (interlaced/not interlaced)
- save PNGs (interlaced/not interlaced)
- save ICOs (true colour, 32 bit) (since v1.1.3)
- save JPEGs of configurable quality (since v1.1.4)
- read all image formats supported by Java
- colour reduction, colour replacing, colour swapping
- grayscaling (since v1.2.2beta)
- image browser (since v1.3beta)
- tolerant fill tool (since v1.3beta)
- palette operations like editing RGB colours, alpha values
- configuration of the Look&Feel to use (since v.1.1.3)

KWappen project is a colorful KDE3.2 board game.

The goal of the game is to eliminate the game tiles as quickly as possible. The game is solved if every column has one tile or no tiles.

The game is not a clone of any other board game, and the rules of the game are entirely unique.

KWappen requires a screen resolution that at least as large as 1024x768 pixels.

libutempter project provides a library interface for terminal emulators such as screen and xterm to record user sessions to utmp and wtmp files.
Enhancements:
- FreeBSD support has been fixed.

GNU libmatheval is a library (callable from C and Fortran) to parse and evaluate symbolic expressions input as text.
libmatheval supports expressions in any number of variables of arbitrary names, decimal and symbolic constants, basic unary and binary operators, and elementary mathematical functions.
In addition to parsing and evaluation, libmatheval can also compute symbolic derivatives and output expressions to strings.
Enhancements:
- This version was relicensed under GNU Public License version 3.

JiBX is a framework for binding XML data to Java objects. JiBX project lets you work with data from XML documents using your own class structures. The JiBX framework handles all the details of converting your data to and from XML based on your instructions.
JiBX is designed to perform the translation between internal data structures and XML with very high efficiency, but still allows you a high degree of control over the translation process.
How does it manage this? JiBX uses binding definition documents to define the rules for how your Java objects are converted to or from XML (the binding). At some point after youve compiled your source code into class files you execute the first part of the JiBX framework, the binding compiler.
This compiler enhances binary class files produced by the Java compiler, adding code to handle converting instances of the classes to or from XML. After running the binding compiler you can continue the normal steps you take in assembling your application (such as building jar files, etc.). You can also skip the binding compiler as a separate step and instead bind classes directly at runtime, though this approach has some drawbacks.
The second part of the JiBX framework is the binding runtime. The enhanced class files generated by the binding compiler use this runtime component both for actually building objects from an XML input document (called unmarshalling, in data binding terms) and for generating an XML output document from objects (called marshalling). The runtime uses a parser implementing the XMLPull API for handling input documents, but is otherwise self-contained.
Enhancements:
- Corrected a pair of problems with nested unordered groups, which resulted in exceptions during code generation.
- Fixed the "j2me" target for building under Windows.
- Changed child component order under < binding > element to namespace, format, include; corrected binding.xsd, binding.dtd, and documentation to match.
- Extended < include > support to allow < format > definitions from included bindings to be used within the including binding, and to support namespace scoping (global namespaces within the including binding apply to all included bindings; global namespaces within included binding apply only to that binding)
- Fixed handling of abstract < mapping > with attributes (with or without content).
- Added check for abstract class used directly (needs factory-method).
- Loosened checks for element name on child components of collection to only test < value > element children.
- Fixed problem with abstract base mapping use in unordered collection failing code generation (stack size mismatch).
- Corrected a problem in working with arrays of longs or doubles which could result in modified classes failing JVM validation.
- Corrected handling of optional mapping references.
- Changed default JiBX build Ant target to build the full distribution with debug information included, added a new "small-jars" target to compile and jar without debug information.
- Added propagation of namespaces defined in abstract < mapping >s up to the context of each reference to those < mapping >s.
- Fixed add-constructors=true option to make existing default constructors accessible, and to add superclass default constructors where necessary.
- Fixed handling of abstract < mapping > with no content or attributes present
- Removed erronous warning message about default used without usage=optional (default actually implies optional)