Free true blood software for linux

True Color Picker is a PHP class that can be used to present a palette to let the user pick colors.

It displays an image with all the tones for the user to pick by clicking in an image point with the desired tone similar to Photoshop.

It uses AJAX to update the picker boxes without reloading the page.

Blob Wars : Metal Blob Solid, you take on the role of a fearless Blob agent, Bob.
Since their world was invaded by an alien race, the Blobs have faced a lifetime of war. But now they have a chance to win the war once and for all.
In Blob Wars : Metal Blob Solid, you take on the role of a fearless Blob agent, Bob. Bobs mission is to infiltrate the various enemy bases around the Blobs homeworld and rescue as many MIAs as possible. But standing in his way are many vicious aliens, other Blobs who have been assimilated and the evil alien leader, Galdov.
Main features:
- Platform game
- Over 25 missions
- More than 8 hours gameplay!
- 4 difficulty settings
- Large levels with different environments, such as water, lava, ice and slime.
- Use a variety of different weaponary, including machine guns and laser cannons.
- Multiple objectives
- Jetpack and Aqua Lung items to find
- Optional blood and gore
- Boss Battles!
- Lots of sound effects and music tracks
- Joypad support with configurable controls
- Configurable keyboard support
- Level replay value - Return to previous levels to rescue all MIAs and optional objectives.

The Black Legacy is an online RPG game project that uses OpenGL and the SDL libraries.
Enhancements:
- The game style was changed.
- A full playable level, volumetric weapons, ray casting collision, optimized collision using OBB+Ray cast, character rotation on shot mode, two animations per character at a time, blood, shields, gun properties, and a compass were added.

ustr (Micro string library) is a string API for C. A few years ago now I wrote a very extensive String API for C, called Vstr, it was designed to perform extremely well for IO like patterns as that was my planned usage (for instance And-httpd, my Web server). It works very well, for that usage.
Also due to the extensivness of the API I basically used it everywhere, even though there are some things it is somewhat "overkill" for, and I wanted other people to use it so I didnt have to resort to using string.h when creating patches for their code. However more than a few C coders I speak to have one of a few reasons why they dont want to use Vstr. The ustr API should solve all of these problems, and hopefully fill in all the gaps where Vstr is the 500lb hammer.
A Significant example of usage, with comments:
Ustr *s1 = USTR(""); /* == "", always works */
Ustr *s2 = ustr_dup(s1); /* == "", always works */
Ustr *s3 = ustr_dup_cstr(""); /* == "", always works */
ustr_cmp_eq(s1, s2); /* == TRUE */
ustr_cmp_eq(s1, s3); /* == TRUE */
if (ustr_shared(s2)) /* This is TRUE, as a constant/read-only string cannot be freed */
/* whatever */ ;
if (ustr_ro(s2)) /* This is TRUE */
/* whatever */ ;
if (!ustr_add_fmt(&s2, "%s %d %c%d", "x", 4, 0, 8))
/* error */ ;
if (ustr_owner(s1)) /* This will return FALSE, as noone owns the "" read-only string */
/* whatever */ ;
if (ustr_owner(s2)) /* This will return TRUE, as weve now got allocated memory for s2 */
/* whatever */ ;
foo_API(ustr_cstr(s1), ustr_len(s1)); /* == "", 0 */
foo_API(ustr_cstr(s2), ustr_len(s2)); /* == "x 4 008", 6 */
s3 = ustr_dup(s2); /* dont need to free s3 as its empty */
/* dont need to check for errors as s2 == s3 */
if (ustr_owner(s2)) /* This will now return FALSE, weve got two references: s2 and s3 */
/* whatever */ ;
if (ustr_shared(s2)) /* This is FALSE, its a non-shared string referenced by both s2 and s3 */
/* whatever */ ;
ustr_free(s2); /* freed one reference to the data pointed to by both s2 and s3 */
ustr_set_share(s2); /* Make s2/s3 "shared" data,
so it always has infinite references */
if (ustr_shared(s2)) /* This is TRUE */
/* whatever */ ;
if (ustr_ro(s2)) /* This is FALSE */
/* whatever */ ;
s3 = ustr_dup(s2); /* This is the same as s3 = s2; */
ustr_free(s2); /* These do nothing */
ustr_free(s2);
ustr_free(s2);
ustr_free(s2);
if (!ustr_add_cstr(&s3, "abcd"))
/* error */ ;
ustr_add_cstr(&s3, "1234");
ustr_add_cstr(&s3, "xyz");
if (ustr_enomem(s3)) /* check for errors on the last 2 ustr_add_cstr() functions at once
ustr_owner(x) has to be true for this to be reliable,
hence the explicit first check */
/* error */ ;
ustr_set_owner(s2); /* Make s2 be "non-shared" and have a single owner */
ustr_set_owner(s1); /* This fails, as you cant make a read-only string be "non-shared" */
ustr_sc_del(&s2); /* freed s2 and set s2 = USTR("") */
ustr_cmp_eq(s1, s2); /* == TRUE */
s2 = USTR1(x0b, "Hello world"); /* Constant string with data */
if (ustr_shared(s2)) /* This is TRUE */
/* whatever */ ;
if (ustr_ro(s2)) /* This is TRUE */
/* whatever */ ;
/* dont need to "free" anything else */
Enhancements:
- A lot of new functions were added, such as insert, replace, split, substitute, and io_getdelim.
- Documentation improvements were made.
- Build fixes were made for Win32.

Autodia::Handler::Torque Perl module contains an AutoDia handler for Torque xml database schema.

This provides Autodia with the ability to read Torque Database Schema files, allowing you to convert them via the Diagram Export methods to images (using GraphViz and VCG) or html/xml using custom templates or to Dia.

SYNOPSIS

use Autodia::Handler::Torque;

my $handler = Autodia::Handler::dia->New(%Config);

$handler->Parse(filename); # where filename includes full or relative path.

Description

The Torque handler will parse the xml file using XML::Simple and populating the diagram object with class, superclass, and relationships representing tables and relationships.

The Torque handler is registered in the Autodia.pm module, which contains a hash of language names and the name of their respective language.

An example Torque database schema is shown here - its actually a rather nice format apart from the Java studlyCaps..

< ?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1" standalone="no" ? >
< !DOCTYPE database SYSTEM "http://db.apache.org/torque/dtd/database_3_0_1.dtd" >
< database name="INTERPLANETARY" >
< table name="CIVILIZATION" >
< column name="CIV_ID" required="true" autoIncrement="true" primaryKey="true" type="INTEGER"/ >
< column name="NAME" required="true" type="LONGVARCHAR"/ >
< /table >

< table name="CIV_PEOPLE" >
< column name="CIV_ID" required="true" primaryKey="true" type="INTEGER"/ >
< column name="PEOPLE_ID" required="true" primaryKey="true" type="INTEGER"/ >

< foreign-key foreignTable="CIVILIZATION" >
< reference local="CIV_ID" foreign="CIV_ID"/ >
< /foreign-key >
< foreign-key foreignTable="PEOPLE" >
< reference local="PEOPLE_ID" foreign="PEOPLE_ID"/ >
< /foreign-key >
< /table >

< table name="PEOPLE" >
< column name="PEOPLE_ID" required="true" autoIncrement="true" primaryKey="true" type="INTEGER"/ >
< column name="NAME" required="true" size="255" type="VARCHAR"/ >
< column name="SPECIES" type="INTEGER" default="-2"/ >
< column name="PLANET" type="INTEGER" default="-1"/ >
< /table >
< /database >

EasyTool is the library of Perl Functions in Common Usage.

SYNOPSIS

use EasyTool;

if(defined(&EasyTool::foo)){
print "lib is included";
}else{
print "lib is not included";
}

print EasyTool::is_int(2147483647); #true
print EasyTool::is_int(-2147483648); #true
print EasyTool::is_int(2147483648); #false

print EasyTool::is_id(4294967295); #true
print EasyTool::is_id(4294967296); #false

print EasyTool::is_email("xxx.abc@test.com"); #true

print EasyTool::trim(" t testn "); #test

print EasyTool::in(a, {a => 1, b => 2}); #true
print EasyTool::in(undef, 1, undef); #true

print EasyTool::ifnull(undef, 1); #1

print EasyTool::read_file("file.in");
print EasyTool::write_file("file.out", "string");
print EasyTool::append_file("file.out", "string");
print EasyTool::delete_file("file.out");

$ra_array = EasyTool::csv_2_array("a.csv");
print EasyTool::array_2_csv("a.csv", $ra_array);

print EasyTool::md5_hex("test"); #098f6bcd4621d373cade4e832627b4f6

print EasyTool::crc32("test"); #3632233996

$str = &EasyTool::encode_hex("hello");
print EasyTool::decode_hex($str); #hello

$str = &EasyTool::encode_base64("hello");
print EasyTool::decode_base64($str); #hello

$str = &EasyTool::url_encode(@^);
print EasyTool::url_decode($str); #@^

$str = &EasyTool::html_encode(";<<less