Free try to software for linux

KTranslator project can translate words from one language to another. KTranslator should support any language (I hope that) and come with a plugin system, to ease the addition of new dictionaries.

The main idea behind KTranslator is to translate a word without disturb the application in use. So, when the user selects a word, KTranslator will try to translate the word and show the result in a popup window. It behaves like Babylon for Windows.

LaTrine project is a language vocabulary drill.

LaTrine is a curses-based LAnguage TRaINEr. It takes a dictionary and asks you for a word or a phrase, and you try to give the correct answer.

The direction is configurable. The selection of the words or phrases depends on how often you dont know the correct translation.

It can be used with the Free Dictionaries Project, which provides dictionaries for about 50 language combinations.

Lightbird project is a try to create simple IM service for a LAN. It starts like a ICQ Groupware clone.

It uses mono and theoretically runs in all platforms (Gnu,Macosx and Windows). In Windows you can use .NET framework and install GTK Sharp.

Lightbird server uses Sqlite3 as users and messages DB.

This is the IRC gateway for Microsoft(tm) Messenger.

You probably wonder what this is and why I wrote this. Some more information can be found in the DESIGN document that is included in this package.

This software is written by Johannes Verelst and is licensed through the GPL license (http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html).

Note that this is pre-alpha code, it probably does a bit that you want, but dont email me bugreports or feature requests. It is under heavy development.

If this program doesnt run try to install corectly all required perl modules yourself.

The idea for this program came when I was getting annoyed by the fact that I had to use different programs for both IRC and MSN. Since I dont know of any good MSN clients that can do IRC too (on unix, ofcourse), I started thinking about the other way around: an IRC client that can do MSN.

When I saw a piece of software written by Adam Swann that allows easy connectivity to MSN with perl, I decided to write an IRC server in perl that would connect to MSN for you. This is the result.

Test::Lazy is a quick and easy way to compose and run tests with useful output.

SYNOPSIS

use Test::Lazy qw/check try/;

check(1 => is => 1);
check(0 => isnt => 1);
check(a => like => qr/[a-zA-Z]/);
check(0 => unlike => qr/a-zA-Z]/);
check(1 => > => 0);
check(0 => < => 1);

try(qw/a/ => eq => a);
try(qw/a/ => ne => b);
try(qw/a/ => is => [a]);
try( < stmt >, < cmpr >, < expected >, [ < msg > ] )

Evaluate < stmt> and compare the result to using < cmpr>. Optionally provide a < msg> to display on failure. If < msg> is not given, then one will be automatically made from < stmt>, < cmpr>, and < expected>.
try will also try to guess what representation is best for the result of the statement, whether that be single value, ARRAY, or HASH. Itll do this based on what is returned by the statement, and the type of < expected>. See `perldoc -m Test::Lazy` for more detail.

Note, if < expected> is an ARRAY or HASH, this function will convert it to its JSON representation before comparison.

try("2 + 2" => == => 5);

# This will produce the following output:

# Failed test 2 + 2 == 5
# at __FILE__ line __LINE__.
# got: 4
# expected: 5
check( < got>, < cmpr>, < expected>, [ < msg> ] )

Compare < got> to < expected> using < cmpr>. Optionally provide a < msg> to display on failure. If < msg> is not given, then one will be automatically made from < got>, < cmpr>, and < expected>.

Note, if < got> or < expected> is an ARRAY or HASH, this function will convert them to their JSON representation before comparison.

check([qw/a b/] => is => [qw/a b c/]);

# This will produce the following output:

# Failed test ["a","b"] is ["a","b","c"]
# at __FILE__ line __LINE__.
# got: ["a","b"]
# expected: ["a","b","c"]
template( ... )

Convenience function for creating a Test::Lazy::Template. All arguments are directly passed to Test::Lazy::Template-new>.

See Test::Lazy::Template for more details.

Returns a new Test::Lazy::Template object.

cmpr

< cmpr> can be one of the following:

ok, not_ok, is, isnt, like, unlike,
, =, lt, gt, le, ge, ==, !=, eq, ne,

4st Attack is a game in which you have to try to out-smart your opponent. The goal of the game is to connect four of stones in a straight line. This can be horizontaly, vertically and even diagonnally.

4st Attack is a good looking connect-four with multiplayer support.

Math::BigRat package arbitrary big rational numbers.

SYNOPSIS

use Math::BigRat;

my $x = Math::BigRat->new(3/7); $x += 5/9;

print $x->bstr(),"n";
print $x ** 2,"n";

my $y = Math::BigRat->new(inf);
print "$y ", ($y->is_inf ? is : is not) , " infinityn";

my $z = Math::BigRat->new(144); $z->bsqrt();

Math::BigRat complements Math::BigInt and Math::BigFloat by providing support for arbitrary big rational numbers.

MATH LIBRARY

You can change the underlying module that does the low-level math operations by using:

use Math::BigRat try => GMP;

Note: This needs Math::BigInt::GMP installed.
The following would first try to find Math::BigInt::Foo, then Math::BigInt::Bar, and when this also fails, revert to Math::BigInt::Calc:

use Math::BigRat try => Foo,Math::BigInt::Bar;

If you want to get warned when the fallback occurs, replace "try" with "lib":

use Math::BigRat lib => Foo,Math::BigInt::Bar;

If you want the code to die instead, replace "try" with "only":

use Math::BigRat only => Foo,Math::BigInt::Bar;