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tX XML editor 1.2
tX, formerly known as Teddy, is a tabular XML editor. more>>
tX, formerly known as Teddy, is a tabular XML editor. tX XML editor presents the structure and content of XML files in a way that is both visually pleasing and easy to use.
Its features include the abiltiy to view XML in an hierarchical way without extraneous syntax or interface elements, edit data like a spreadsheet, enter data without having to worry about encoding rules, make major structural changes with minimal effort, cut and paste between most spreadsheet applications, and export to HTML.
Main features:
- Teddy is now rebranded as tX - Tabular XML editor.
- Compilation under Qt4.
- Elements without subelements have a closing "../>" instead of .
- Attribute-value quotes changed from to ".
- New menu icons - some original, some from art.gnome.org.
- German language translation.
- A new tab called "Help Text" provides a generic help-system for XML-Files. In this tab it is possible to display user documentation: If either the working-directory or the directory of the current xml file has a sub-directory with the name of the DTD, a right-click on an element ( ) will load and display a file called "element_name.html" in the QTextBrowser-Widget. A right-click on the attribute (attribute-name="...") will jump to the "element_name.html#attribute_name" section of the html help file.
<<lessIts features include the abiltiy to view XML in an hierarchical way without extraneous syntax or interface elements, edit data like a spreadsheet, enter data without having to worry about encoding rules, make major structural changes with minimal effort, cut and paste between most spreadsheet applications, and export to HTML.
Main features:
- Teddy is now rebranded as tX - Tabular XML editor.
- Compilation under Qt4.
- Elements without subelements have a closing "../>" instead of .
- Attribute-value quotes changed from to ".
- New menu icons - some original, some from art.gnome.org.
- German language translation.
- A new tab called "Help Text" provides a generic help-system for XML-Files. In this tab it is possible to display user documentation: If either the working-directory or the directory of the current xml file has a sub-directory with the name of the DTD, a right-click on an element ( ) will load and display a file called "element_name.html" in the QTextBrowser-Widget. A right-click on the attribute (attribute-name="...") will jump to the "element_name.html#attribute_name" section of the html help file.
Download (0.20MB)
Added: 2006-06-19 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1224 downloads
WESTBANG
WESTBANG is a western FPS style game for Linux. more>>
WESTBANG is a western FPS style game for Linux.
Comics
Files: DATA/COMIX/*.CMX
Comics are simple animations with given images made by a script file.
Comics are used for intro and outro animation and for interlevel shots.
There are these reserved comics:
intro.cmx played after the start of the program
gameover.cmx played, when a player loose his last life
goodbye.cmx played after the quit
You can modify these files as you wish, but you have to keep these names,
because they are called directly from the program. Other comics, their
names or number, is random.
Any of the *.cmx file can contain these commands:
delay < ticks >
Specifies the time the computer will wait before he does the next
command.
image < index > < name >
Image loads the specified bitmap and gives it an index number. In the
< name > can be just the name of the bitmap (the *.bmp file) or the path
and the name. The path starts in ../WESTBANG/DATA/COMIX, so all your
bitmaps and dirs have to be in the COMIX directory.
Note: The color 255,0,255 is transparent.
destroy < index >
Removes the image from the memory. Dont forget to destroy images,
or you can glut the memory.
virtual < v_index > < index > < pos_X > < pos_Y > < width > < height >
Virtual is the quad shaped object taken out of the image you can work
with by the commands of the comics. You can define more than one virtual
in one image.
< v_index > is the index given to the new virtual.
< index > is the index of the source bitmap.
< pox_X > < pos_Y > are the coords of the upper left corner of the virtual
in the image.
< width > < height > set the size of the virtual.
anime < v_inde x> < frames > < delay >
Makes the specified virtual the animated one. < Frames > is the number of
the frames and < delay > sets the pause between the two frames (speed of
animation).
Animated virtuals are made of bitmaps with all the frames placed in the
row. So the height of the bitmap is the same as the frames height and
width equals to times width of the frame.
anime_type < v_index > < type >
Sets the type of the animation of the specified virtual.
1: from first to last (1->2->3->...)
2: zig zag (1->2->3->2->1->...)
3: random
Example: These three commands make a short animated virtual.
virtual 3 1 0 0 10 10 //defines the first frame (size 10x10)
//taken from the image 1 (size 40x10)
anime 3 4 18 //makes 4-frames animation
anime_type 3 1 //sets the type of the animation to normal
setxy < v_index > < x > < y >
Puts the specified virtual on the given coords.
vis_on < v_index >
Shows the specified virtual. New created virtuals are hiden. You have to
use vis_on, if you want to see them on the screen.
vis_off < v_index >
Hides the specified virtual.
move < v_index > < tx > < ty > < sx > < sy > < tempo >
Sets the virtual as "the moving" one. Moving virtual goes automaticaly
from actual coords to target coords < tx >,< ty >. The speed of the motion
can be controled by the length of the single step (< sx >: step along the
x-axis, < sy >: step along the y-axis in pixels), or by the < tempo > - the
delay between the two steps.
resize < v_index> < sw> < sh> < speed_x> < speed_y>
Sets the virtual as "the resizing" one. < Sw> and < sh> are starting
height and witdth. Resizing can go by the very small steps, thats why
you have to set sw=100000 and sh=100000 if you want the starting size
of the virtual to be 100% x 100%.
sound < index> < name>
This is the same as the image command for the bitmaps.
play_sound < index> < volume> < panning>
Plays the sound once.
repeat_sound < index> < volume> < panning>
Repeats the sound, until you stop it by the command:
stop_sound < index>
destroy_sound < index>
Removes the sound from the memory.
pause
Waits for input. The script wont continue, until the user presses any key.
include < file_name>
Plays the < file_name> comics file. You can make the hierarchy in the files by this command. Its usefull for the good control of the long comics to create one "main" cmx file, that calls the single scenes as you can see in the "intro.cmx".
If you want to learn more, how to create the script look in our *.cmx files. Note: Max number of images is 50. Max number of virtuals is 50. Max number of samples is 20.
<<lessComics
Files: DATA/COMIX/*.CMX
Comics are simple animations with given images made by a script file.
Comics are used for intro and outro animation and for interlevel shots.
There are these reserved comics:
intro.cmx played after the start of the program
gameover.cmx played, when a player loose his last life
goodbye.cmx played after the quit
You can modify these files as you wish, but you have to keep these names,
because they are called directly from the program. Other comics, their
names or number, is random.
Any of the *.cmx file can contain these commands:
delay < ticks >
Specifies the time the computer will wait before he does the next
command.
image < index > < name >
Image loads the specified bitmap and gives it an index number. In the
< name > can be just the name of the bitmap (the *.bmp file) or the path
and the name. The path starts in ../WESTBANG/DATA/COMIX, so all your
bitmaps and dirs have to be in the COMIX directory.
Note: The color 255,0,255 is transparent.
destroy < index >
Removes the image from the memory. Dont forget to destroy images,
or you can glut the memory.
virtual < v_index > < index > < pos_X > < pos_Y > < width > < height >
Virtual is the quad shaped object taken out of the image you can work
with by the commands of the comics. You can define more than one virtual
in one image.
< v_index > is the index given to the new virtual.
< index > is the index of the source bitmap.
< pox_X > < pos_Y > are the coords of the upper left corner of the virtual
in the image.
< width > < height > set the size of the virtual.
anime < v_inde x> < frames > < delay >
Makes the specified virtual the animated one. < Frames > is the number of
the frames and < delay > sets the pause between the two frames (speed of
animation).
Animated virtuals are made of bitmaps with all the frames placed in the
row. So the height of the bitmap is the same as the frames height and
width equals to times width of the frame.
anime_type < v_index > < type >
Sets the type of the animation of the specified virtual.
1: from first to last (1->2->3->...)
2: zig zag (1->2->3->2->1->...)
3: random
Example: These three commands make a short animated virtual.
virtual 3 1 0 0 10 10 //defines the first frame (size 10x10)
//taken from the image 1 (size 40x10)
anime 3 4 18 //makes 4-frames animation
anime_type 3 1 //sets the type of the animation to normal
setxy < v_index > < x > < y >
Puts the specified virtual on the given coords.
vis_on < v_index >
Shows the specified virtual. New created virtuals are hiden. You have to
use vis_on, if you want to see them on the screen.
vis_off < v_index >
Hides the specified virtual.
move < v_index > < tx > < ty > < sx > < sy > < tempo >
Sets the virtual as "the moving" one. Moving virtual goes automaticaly
from actual coords to target coords < tx >,< ty >. The speed of the motion
can be controled by the length of the single step (< sx >: step along the
x-axis, < sy >: step along the y-axis in pixels), or by the < tempo > - the
delay between the two steps.
resize < v_index> < sw> < sh> < speed_x> < speed_y>
Sets the virtual as "the resizing" one. < Sw> and < sh> are starting
height and witdth. Resizing can go by the very small steps, thats why
you have to set sw=100000 and sh=100000 if you want the starting size
of the virtual to be 100% x 100%.
sound < index> < name>
This is the same as the image command for the bitmaps.
play_sound < index> < volume> < panning>
Plays the sound once.
repeat_sound < index> < volume> < panning>
Repeats the sound, until you stop it by the command:
stop_sound < index>
destroy_sound < index>
Removes the sound from the memory.
pause
Waits for input. The script wont continue, until the user presses any key.
include < file_name>
Plays the < file_name> comics file. You can make the hierarchy in the files by this command. Its usefull for the good control of the long comics to create one "main" cmx file, that calls the single scenes as you can see in the "intro.cmx".
If you want to learn more, how to create the script look in our *.cmx files. Note: Max number of images is 50. Max number of virtuals is 50. Max number of samples is 20.
Download (6.8MB)
Added: 2005-11-30 License: Freeware Price:
1423 downloads
ControlX10::CM17 0.07
ControlX10::CM17 is a Perl extension for FireCracker RF Transmitter. more>>
ControlX10::CM17 is a Perl extension for FireCracker RF Transmitter.
SYNOPSIS
use ControlX10::CM17;
# $serial_port is an object created using Win32::SerialPort
# or Device::SerialPort depending on OS
# my $serial_port = setup_serial_port(COM10, 4800);
&ControlX10::CM17::send($serial_port, A1J);
# Turns device A1 On
&ControlX10::CM17::send($serial_port, A1K);
# Turns device A1 Off
&ControlX10::CM17::send($serial_port, BO);
# Turns All lights on house code B off
The FireCracker (CM17A) is a send-only X10 controller that connects to a serial port and transmits commands via RF to X10 transceivers.
The FireCracker derives its power supply from either the RTS or DTR signals from the serial port. At least one of these signals must be high at all times to ensure that power is not lost from the FireCracker. The signals are pulsed to transmit a bit (DTR for 1 and RTS for 0). The normal rx/tx read/write lines are not used by the device - but are passed through to allow another serial device to be connected (as long as it does not require hardware handshaking).
A 40-bit command packet consists of a constant 16 bit header, a constant 8 bit footer, and 16 data bits. The data is subdivided into a 5 bit address $house code (A-P) and an 11 bit $operation. There are "ON" commands for 16 units per $house code (1J, 2J...FJ, GJ) and similar "OFF" commands (1K, 2K...FK, GK). A send decodes a parameter string that combines $house$operation into a single instruction. In addition to $operation commands that act on individual units, there are some that apply to the entire $house code or to previous commands.
$operation FUNCTION
L Brighten Last Light Programmed 14%
M Dim Last Light Programmed 14%
N All Lights Off
O All Lights On
P All Units Off
Starting with Version 0.6, a series of Brighten or Dim Commands may be combined into a single $operation by specifying a signed amount of change desired after the unit code. An "ON" command will be sent to select the unit followed by at least one Brighten/Dim. The value will round to the next larger magnitude if not a multiple of 14%.
&ControlX10::CM17::send($serial_port, A3-10);
# outputs A3J,AM - at least one dim
&ControlX10::CM17::send($serial_port, A3-42);
# outputs A3J,AM,AM,AM - even multiple of 14
&ControlX10::CM17::send($serial_port, AF-45);
# outputs AFJ,AL,AL,AL,AL - round up if remainer
<<lessSYNOPSIS
use ControlX10::CM17;
# $serial_port is an object created using Win32::SerialPort
# or Device::SerialPort depending on OS
# my $serial_port = setup_serial_port(COM10, 4800);
&ControlX10::CM17::send($serial_port, A1J);
# Turns device A1 On
&ControlX10::CM17::send($serial_port, A1K);
# Turns device A1 Off
&ControlX10::CM17::send($serial_port, BO);
# Turns All lights on house code B off
The FireCracker (CM17A) is a send-only X10 controller that connects to a serial port and transmits commands via RF to X10 transceivers.
The FireCracker derives its power supply from either the RTS or DTR signals from the serial port. At least one of these signals must be high at all times to ensure that power is not lost from the FireCracker. The signals are pulsed to transmit a bit (DTR for 1 and RTS for 0). The normal rx/tx read/write lines are not used by the device - but are passed through to allow another serial device to be connected (as long as it does not require hardware handshaking).
A 40-bit command packet consists of a constant 16 bit header, a constant 8 bit footer, and 16 data bits. The data is subdivided into a 5 bit address $house code (A-P) and an 11 bit $operation. There are "ON" commands for 16 units per $house code (1J, 2J...FJ, GJ) and similar "OFF" commands (1K, 2K...FK, GK). A send decodes a parameter string that combines $house$operation into a single instruction. In addition to $operation commands that act on individual units, there are some that apply to the entire $house code or to previous commands.
$operation FUNCTION
L Brighten Last Light Programmed 14%
M Dim Last Light Programmed 14%
N All Lights Off
O All Lights On
P All Units Off
Starting with Version 0.6, a series of Brighten or Dim Commands may be combined into a single $operation by specifying a signed amount of change desired after the unit code. An "ON" command will be sent to select the unit followed by at least one Brighten/Dim. The value will round to the next larger magnitude if not a multiple of 14%.
&ControlX10::CM17::send($serial_port, A3-10);
# outputs A3J,AM - at least one dim
&ControlX10::CM17::send($serial_port, A3-42);
# outputs A3J,AM,AM,AM - even multiple of 14
&ControlX10::CM17::send($serial_port, AF-45);
# outputs AFJ,AL,AL,AL,AL - round up if remainer
Download (0.008MB)
Added: 2007-04-16 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
923 downloads
WMnet 1.06
WMnet is a little X dock.app network monitor I wrote for Linux. more>>
WMnet is a little WindowMaker dockapp network monitor I wrote for Linux.
It was originally inspired by that funky program tleds that blinks your keyboard LEDs in response to net traffic, but its a lot more entertaining than that nowadays.
I wrote this thing with low cpusage, low memory, and efficient use of screen real-estate in mind.
This little program polls network statistics and does a few things with the data it gets. It has small blinking lights for the rx and tx of IP packets, a digital speedometer of your polled stats current speed and a bar graph like xload et. al which has a tx speed graph from bottom-up and rx speed graph from the top-down.
The speedometer keeps track of the current speed per second and shows it in a color corresponding to which of rx or tx that has the highest speed at the moment. Also, the graph is drawn in a way that the highest speed is drawn on top of the other while the other is in the background. Depending on whether you are running ppp or ethernet
connections, you should set the -x parameter to about 1.5 times the high speed of your connection... the default is 6000 which will be stupid if youre on a ethernet line with a max of about 800 kb/sec.
Ive found the best for an ethernet line is -x 10000000 -l Having the logarithmic scale lets you see any speed of traffic from a telnet session to downloadeding something from across the hall at 600 kb/sec.
I tried to keep this is as small and efficient as possible CPU time on my K5 PR100 with the default poll time of 25000 microseconds (1 microsecond == 1 millionth of a second.) is less than 20 seconds per 24 hours Which is less than even wmmixer uses for me.
wmnet now uses drivers to get stats. The existing stat driver from previous versions has been moved to the ipfwadm driver. To get some generic IP accounting rules using ipfwadm:
ipfwadm -A in -i -S 0.0.0.0/0
ipfwadm -A out -i -D 0.0.0.0/0
<<lessIt was originally inspired by that funky program tleds that blinks your keyboard LEDs in response to net traffic, but its a lot more entertaining than that nowadays.
I wrote this thing with low cpusage, low memory, and efficient use of screen real-estate in mind.
This little program polls network statistics and does a few things with the data it gets. It has small blinking lights for the rx and tx of IP packets, a digital speedometer of your polled stats current speed and a bar graph like xload et. al which has a tx speed graph from bottom-up and rx speed graph from the top-down.
The speedometer keeps track of the current speed per second and shows it in a color corresponding to which of rx or tx that has the highest speed at the moment. Also, the graph is drawn in a way that the highest speed is drawn on top of the other while the other is in the background. Depending on whether you are running ppp or ethernet
connections, you should set the -x parameter to about 1.5 times the high speed of your connection... the default is 6000 which will be stupid if youre on a ethernet line with a max of about 800 kb/sec.
Ive found the best for an ethernet line is -x 10000000 -l Having the logarithmic scale lets you see any speed of traffic from a telnet session to downloadeding something from across the hall at 600 kb/sec.
I tried to keep this is as small and efficient as possible CPU time on my K5 PR100 with the default poll time of 25000 microseconds (1 microsecond == 1 millionth of a second.) is less than 20 seconds per 24 hours Which is less than even wmmixer uses for me.
wmnet now uses drivers to get stats. The existing stat driver from previous versions has been moved to the ipfwadm driver. To get some generic IP accounting rules using ipfwadm:
ipfwadm -A in -i -S 0.0.0.0/0
ipfwadm -A out -i -D 0.0.0.0/0
Download (0.027MB)
Added: 2006-10-30 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1091 downloads
wmseti 1.0.3
wmseti is a dockapp for monitoring and the control of upto 10 SETI@home processes. more>>
wmseti is a dockapp for monitoring and the control of upto 10 SETI@home processes. wmseti can display various statistics and can pause/continue or kill/run the program.
It can be compiled with or without graphics showing alien faces coming out of the shadows as the workunit progresses, with a progress bar that is green for running, yellow for paused, and red when not running.
Statistics for display are;
- [WMSETI..X] Title and current SETI directory where X=AB...
- [12.34%..X] Progress as percentage where X is program status
- [01:23:45.] Time spent on workunit
- [01:23:45.] Time left before completion of workunit
- [TX:...123] Number of workunits sent
- [RX:...123] Number of workunits received (no longer updated, defunct)
- [PID:.1234] PID of SETI@Home client
- [=====----] Progess as a graphic bar
- [PT:.12/34] Total CPU time contributed to SETI@home as years/days or days/hours
Controls available;
- A left click changes between SETI@home directories
- A middle click runs or kills the SETI@home client
- A right click pauses or continues the SETI@home client
- A left click on the top-left quarter changes to/from info text and alien (if compiled)
- A left click on the bottom-left quarter of alien sets the progress bar on or off (if compiled)
- A mouse wheel up or down changes to the next or previous directory.
<<lessIt can be compiled with or without graphics showing alien faces coming out of the shadows as the workunit progresses, with a progress bar that is green for running, yellow for paused, and red when not running.
Statistics for display are;
- [WMSETI..X] Title and current SETI directory where X=AB...
- [12.34%..X] Progress as percentage where X is program status
- [01:23:45.] Time spent on workunit
- [01:23:45.] Time left before completion of workunit
- [TX:...123] Number of workunits sent
- [RX:...123] Number of workunits received (no longer updated, defunct)
- [PID:.1234] PID of SETI@Home client
- [=====----] Progess as a graphic bar
- [PT:.12/34] Total CPU time contributed to SETI@home as years/days or days/hours
Controls available;
- A left click changes between SETI@home directories
- A middle click runs or kills the SETI@home client
- A right click pauses or continues the SETI@home client
- A left click on the top-left quarter changes to/from info text and alien (if compiled)
- A left click on the bottom-left quarter of alien sets the progress bar on or off (if compiled)
- A mouse wheel up or down changes to the next or previous directory.
Download (0.13MB)
Added: 2006-10-25 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1094 downloads
Netcount 0.8i
Netcount is a package for logging and displaying PPP network traffic on Linux machines. more>>
Netcount is a package for logging and displaying PPP network traffic on Linux machines. Logging is done via a small shell script which is called during the ip-up, ip-down and system startup processes and from cron, while analysis and printing is done by a program written in Python.
The display is highly customizable. You can select from different types of records as well as from different columns to print. netcount shows, among other things, network uptime, byte counts and transmission speeds (either as Tx and Rx bytes or summed up). Command line options also allow you to select from per-connection summaries as well as from daily and monthly summaries and from uptime and byte count percentages with respect to a daily and monthly total. These settings can be made permanent through the use of a configuration file which is written when using a simple command line option.
netcount uses the kernels ppp0 counter (found in /proc/net/dev), so packet filtering does not need to be installed. It is safe against this counters overflow, so there is no 2 or 4 GiB limit. It should work under any flavor of Linux, including other families than the x86 systems.
You might want to have a look at its man page to see more of its features.
Enhancements:
- Makefile (final-words): If no "final-words" was created, an error was generated after successfull installation. Thanks to Iain Lea for pointing this out. Now a final-words file (which consists of a leading n, possibly followed by nothing) is always generated.
<<lessThe display is highly customizable. You can select from different types of records as well as from different columns to print. netcount shows, among other things, network uptime, byte counts and transmission speeds (either as Tx and Rx bytes or summed up). Command line options also allow you to select from per-connection summaries as well as from daily and monthly summaries and from uptime and byte count percentages with respect to a daily and monthly total. These settings can be made permanent through the use of a configuration file which is written when using a simple command line option.
netcount uses the kernels ppp0 counter (found in /proc/net/dev), so packet filtering does not need to be installed. It is safe against this counters overflow, so there is no 2 or 4 GiB limit. It should work under any flavor of Linux, including other families than the x86 systems.
You might want to have a look at its man page to see more of its features.
Enhancements:
- Makefile (final-words): If no "final-words" was created, an error was generated after successfull installation. Thanks to Iain Lea for pointing this out. Now a final-words file (which consists of a leading n, possibly followed by nothing) is always generated.
Download (0.078MB)
Added: 2006-06-30 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1212 downloads
IFStatus 1.1.0
IFStatus is a program for displaying commonly needed / wanted statistics in real time about ingoing and outgoing traffic. more>>
IFStatus was developed for Linux users that are usually in console mode.
It is a simple, easy to use program for displaying commonly needed / wanted statistics in real time about ingoing and outgoing traffic of multiple network interfaces that is usually hard to find, with a simple and effecient view.
IFStatus project is the substitute for PPPStatus and EthStatus projects.
I have decided to write this application for a simple cause: I could not find any console based interface monitor with simple features like graphical statistics.
Main features:
- Multiple interface support
- Dynamic graphic statistics
- Conectivity check
- Current Transfer
- TX and RX indicators
- Mbox e-mail check
- IP Address
- Online time
- Top Bytes/s
- Top Packets/s
- Ingoing
- Bytes
- Packets
- Errors
- Outgoing
- Bytes
- Packets
- Errors
<<lessIt is a simple, easy to use program for displaying commonly needed / wanted statistics in real time about ingoing and outgoing traffic of multiple network interfaces that is usually hard to find, with a simple and effecient view.
IFStatus project is the substitute for PPPStatus and EthStatus projects.
I have decided to write this application for a simple cause: I could not find any console based interface monitor with simple features like graphical statistics.
Main features:
- Multiple interface support
- Dynamic graphic statistics
- Conectivity check
- Current Transfer
- TX and RX indicators
- Mbox e-mail check
- IP Address
- Online time
- Top Bytes/s
- Top Packets/s
- Ingoing
- Bytes
- Packets
- Errors
- Outgoing
- Bytes
- Packets
- Errors
Download (0.024MB)
Added: 2006-01-17 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1377 downloads
KNetStats 1.6.1
KNetStats is a simple KDE network monitor. more>>
KNetStats is a simple KDE network monitor that show rx/tx LEDs or numeric information about the transfer rate of any network interface in a system tray icon. The source code of the current version (v1.3) is avaliable for download at Sourceforge download and CVS servers.
Main features:
- See network activity and transfer rate of any network interface (including localloopback).
- Support multiple network interfaces.
- See simple statistics (packets and bytes received and transmitted).
- Configurable Update Interval, View mode, Icon themes, etc.
- GPLed, you can use and modify for free (Following GPL conditions)
Enhancements:
- Fixed crash when discovering a new interface.
<<lessMain features:
- See network activity and transfer rate of any network interface (including localloopback).
- Support multiple network interfaces.
- See simple statistics (packets and bytes received and transmitted).
- Configurable Update Interval, View mode, Icon themes, etc.
- GPLed, you can use and modify for free (Following GPL conditions)
Enhancements:
- Fixed crash when discovering a new interface.
Download (0.17MB)
Added: 2006-10-26 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1096 downloads
Speedometer 2.4
Speedometer is a console bandwidth and file download progress monitor. more>>
Speedometer project is a console bandwidth and file download progress monitor with a logarithmic bandwidth display and a simple command-line interface.
Usage:
speedometer [options] tap [[-c] tap]... Monitor network traffic or speed/progress of a file transfer. At least one tap must be entered. -c starts a new column, otherwise taps are piled vertically.
Taps: filename [expected-size] display download speed [with progress bar] -rx network-interface display bytes received on network-interface -tx network-interface display bytes transmitted on network-interface
Options: -i interval-in-seconds eg. "5" or "0.25" default: "1" -p use plain-text display (one tap only)
<<lessUsage:
speedometer [options] tap [[-c] tap]... Monitor network traffic or speed/progress of a file transfer. At least one tap must be entered. -c starts a new column, otherwise taps are piled vertically.
Taps: filename [expected-size] display download speed [with progress bar] -rx network-interface display bytes received on network-interface -tx network-interface display bytes transmitted on network-interface
Options: -i interval-in-seconds eg. "5" or "0.25" default: "1" -p use plain-text display (one tap only)
Download (0.021MB)
Added: 2006-04-10 License: LGPL (GNU Lesser General Public License) Price:
1312 downloads
Brim Lite 1.2.3
Booby is a Web-based personal information manager for bookmarks, calendar, contacts etc. more>>
Brim is an application suite that allows you to manage all your personal items online. No need to syncronize your bookmarks and favorites and contacts, you can now keep them well-secured online in one single place.
Additionally, Brim provides a calendar, a task manager, notes, a password manager etc. all behind a single logon.
Brim is an opensource Webbased Information Manager, formerly known as Booby, with support for bookmarks, calendar, contacts, notes, news, passwords and tasks and more.
Brim is written in PHP, has an underlying Model-View-Controller (MVC - Model II) framework based on items with a hierarchical relationship, has support for internationlization (i18n) with over 15 translations available, has multiple themes and is database independant. In short; a multi-thingy something.
Main features:
- Support for unlimited users
- Tested on IE5, IE6, Opera 7.5, Firefox 1.0, Netscape/Mozilla and more
- Plugin support (bookmarks, calendar events, news items, notes, tasks and a webtools plugin)
- Support for unlimited items per plugin
- Support for multiple languages:
English
Czech
German
Esperanto
Spanish
French
Hebrew
Italian
Dutch
Norwegian
Polish
Portuguese Brazilian
Portuguese
Russian
Swedish
Tradition Chinese
- Support for multiple themes (check the demo site!)
- Support to publish items (public vs. private items)
Enhancements:
- Template rework (working towards version 2.0)
- Work on making templates fully HTML compliant (tx Ryan)
- Replaced dojo by jQuery
- Danish language update (tx to Rene Pedersen)
- Changed template texts from import, export, delete and default to importTxt, exportTxt, deleteTxt and defaultTxt
- MagpieRSS moved from ext to plugins/news/util directory
<<lessAdditionally, Brim provides a calendar, a task manager, notes, a password manager etc. all behind a single logon.
Brim is an opensource Webbased Information Manager, formerly known as Booby, with support for bookmarks, calendar, contacts, notes, news, passwords and tasks and more.
Brim is written in PHP, has an underlying Model-View-Controller (MVC - Model II) framework based on items with a hierarchical relationship, has support for internationlization (i18n) with over 15 translations available, has multiple themes and is database independant. In short; a multi-thingy something.
Main features:
- Support for unlimited users
- Tested on IE5, IE6, Opera 7.5, Firefox 1.0, Netscape/Mozilla and more
- Plugin support (bookmarks, calendar events, news items, notes, tasks and a webtools plugin)
- Support for unlimited items per plugin
- Support for multiple languages:
English
Czech
German
Esperanto
Spanish
French
Hebrew
Italian
Dutch
Norwegian
Polish
Portuguese Brazilian
Portuguese
Russian
Swedish
Tradition Chinese
- Support for multiple themes (check the demo site!)
- Support to publish items (public vs. private items)
Enhancements:
- Template rework (working towards version 2.0)
- Work on making templates fully HTML compliant (tx Ryan)
- Replaced dojo by jQuery
- Danish language update (tx to Rene Pedersen)
- Changed template texts from import, export, delete and default to importTxt, exportTxt, deleteTxt and defaultTxt
- MagpieRSS moved from ext to plugins/news/util directory
Download (2.6MB)
Added: 2007-01-10 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1018 downloads
kmodemlights 0.8
This is a applet for the KDE-panel kicker, that watches a modem and allows to connect and disconnect the modem. more>>
kmodemlights is a applet for the KDE-panel kicker, that watches a modem and allows to connect and disconnect the modem. It is "inspired" by modemlights (read: its a clone).
Main features:
- the connection-state on the button (offline - awaiting connection - online)
- two LEDs showing activity for Rx and Tx, much like a modems lights (hence the name). The update-frequency is configurable from 2 to 5 (default is 5).
- a graph displaying Rx-volume and Tx-volume (updated every 2 seconds).
- The bytes received per second (updated every second), as numerical value.
- The time since the modem is online.
The colors of the lights, button-icons (await- and online- state) and the graph is configurable, and the icon that shows the state of connection comes in three sizes.
kmodemlights still has problems operating in a vertical panel!
Enhancements:
- configurable shortcut to go on- or offline
<<lessMain features:
- the connection-state on the button (offline - awaiting connection - online)
- two LEDs showing activity for Rx and Tx, much like a modems lights (hence the name). The update-frequency is configurable from 2 to 5 (default is 5).
- a graph displaying Rx-volume and Tx-volume (updated every 2 seconds).
- The bytes received per second (updated every second), as numerical value.
- The time since the modem is online.
The colors of the lights, button-icons (await- and online- state) and the graph is configurable, and the icon that shows the state of connection comes in three sizes.
kmodemlights still has problems operating in a vertical panel!
Enhancements:
- configurable shortcut to go on- or offline
Download (0.46MB)
Added: 2006-04-10 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1292 downloads
KNetworkLED 0.5.1
KNetworkLED is a KDE system tray app that basically mimics the behaviour of the windows network activity system tray icon. more>>
KNetworkLED is a KDE system tray app that basically mimics the behaviour of the windows network activity system tray icon.
Main features:
- Docks into KDE system tray.
- Has a configuration dialog from which you can select what network device to monitor (out of the ones you have available)and how often you want to poll that device for activity (100ms to 1000ms).
- Tooltip popup when mouseovering the systemtray icon that displays what device is being monitored and how many TX/RX packets have been transmitted/recieved.
Enhancements:
- Poll Timer was not updating on the fly when user changed it.
<<lessMain features:
- Docks into KDE system tray.
- Has a configuration dialog from which you can select what network device to monitor (out of the ones you have available)and how often you want to poll that device for activity (100ms to 1000ms).
- Tooltip popup when mouseovering the systemtray icon that displays what device is being monitored and how many TX/RX packets have been transmitted/recieved.
Enhancements:
- Poll Timer was not updating on the fly when user changed it.
Download (0.51MB)
Added: 2005-09-13 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1501 downloads
bandwidth monitor 1.4
bandwidth monitor is a small application which polls /proc/net/dev for the byte counts for a given network device. more>>
bandwidth monitor is a small application which polls /proc/net/dev for the byte counts for a given network device , and calculates the RX and TX bandwidths. Originally a shell script, then a Perl script, now rewritten in C so that it can easily be used on embedded devices like the Linksys WRT54G as well as.
This program started as a shell script that I ran on my home-brew firewall wireless router (Linux, of course, on a 486/66) to keep track of my incoming and outgoing bandwidth. This let me know that I was getting the bandwidth that I paid for, and it also helped me keep an eye on the throttling of bulk traffic so that I didnt choke out my interactive sessions. Of course, that was before I had QOS.
The program is probably tied to Linux, since it grabs the byte counts for the requested interface right from /proc/net/dev. It could pretty easily be modified to grab the same information from the output of /sbin/ifconfig, but that would waste resources to spawn a new process to parse the /proc/net/dev file and regurgitate it to us. Also, I havent bothered to look at how uniform the output of the byte counts from /sbin/ifconfig is on other operating systems.
As a side note, the C version also uses nanosleep() and gettimeofday() to get more accurate polling intervals and track the overall time (since sleep(), usleep(), nanosleep(), et. al. only guaruntee to wait at least as long as you request, but do not guaruntee that it wont be possibly much longer...) So, if you were interested in porting it, youd have to make sure that nanosleep() and gettimeofday() were also available, or lose the resolution of the time used in bandwidth calculations.
BUILDING
$ gcc -O3 -o bandwidth_monitor bandwidth_monitor.c
<<lessThis program started as a shell script that I ran on my home-brew firewall wireless router (Linux, of course, on a 486/66) to keep track of my incoming and outgoing bandwidth. This let me know that I was getting the bandwidth that I paid for, and it also helped me keep an eye on the throttling of bulk traffic so that I didnt choke out my interactive sessions. Of course, that was before I had QOS.
The program is probably tied to Linux, since it grabs the byte counts for the requested interface right from /proc/net/dev. It could pretty easily be modified to grab the same information from the output of /sbin/ifconfig, but that would waste resources to spawn a new process to parse the /proc/net/dev file and regurgitate it to us. Also, I havent bothered to look at how uniform the output of the byte counts from /sbin/ifconfig is on other operating systems.
As a side note, the C version also uses nanosleep() and gettimeofday() to get more accurate polling intervals and track the overall time (since sleep(), usleep(), nanosleep(), et. al. only guaruntee to wait at least as long as you request, but do not guaruntee that it wont be possibly much longer...) So, if you were interested in porting it, youd have to make sure that nanosleep() and gettimeofday() were also available, or lose the resolution of the time used in bandwidth calculations.
BUILDING
$ gcc -O3 -o bandwidth_monitor bandwidth_monitor.c
Download (0.004MB)
Added: 2007-04-23 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
923 downloads
HTML::FormatNroff 0.11
HTML::FormatNroff is a Perl module that can format HTML as nroff man page. more>>
HTML::FormatNroff is a Perl module that can format HTML as nroff man page.
SYNOPSIS
require HTML::FormatNroff;
$html = parse_htmlfile("test.html");
$format_nroff = new HTML::FormatNroff(name => trial,
project => MyProject);
print $formatter->format($html);
The HTML::FormatNroff is a formatter that outputs nroff source for the nroff text processor, using man macros, and tbl commands for table processing.
The result of using the formatter must be processed as follows, when directing output to the screen (assume output is in the file "text.nroff"):
tbl -TX text.nroff | nroff -man | col
If the output is to be printed, on an laser printer for example, a command similar to the following must be used:
tbl -TX text.nroff | nroff -man -Tlj | lpr
Meta tags may be placed in the HTML so that portions of the HTML will be ignored and not processed. Content between the tags
< META NAME="nroff-control" CONTENT="ignore_start" >
< META NAME="nroff-control" CONTENT="ignore_end" >
will be ignored. In the BODY META is not supported, but DIV may be used as follows:
< DIV TYPE="NROFF_IGNORE" >
< /DIV >
In both the META and DIV uses, case is ignored.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
require HTML::FormatNroff;
$html = parse_htmlfile("test.html");
$format_nroff = new HTML::FormatNroff(name => trial,
project => MyProject);
print $formatter->format($html);
The HTML::FormatNroff is a formatter that outputs nroff source for the nroff text processor, using man macros, and tbl commands for table processing.
The result of using the formatter must be processed as follows, when directing output to the screen (assume output is in the file "text.nroff"):
tbl -TX text.nroff | nroff -man | col
If the output is to be printed, on an laser printer for example, a command similar to the following must be used:
tbl -TX text.nroff | nroff -man -Tlj | lpr
Meta tags may be placed in the HTML so that portions of the HTML will be ignored and not processed. Content between the tags
< META NAME="nroff-control" CONTENT="ignore_start" >
< META NAME="nroff-control" CONTENT="ignore_end" >
will be ignored. In the BODY META is not supported, but DIV may be used as follows:
< DIV TYPE="NROFF_IGNORE" >
< /DIV >
In both the META and DIV uses, case is ignored.
Download (0.012MB)
Added: 2007-08-11 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
805 downloads
KVaio sony_acpi support 0.1
KVaio sony_acpi support is a patch for kdeutils 3.5.6 to get very hacky support for brightness selection on Sony Vaio Laptops. more>>
KVaio sony_acpi support is a patch for kdeutils 3.5.6 to get very hacky support for brightness selection on Sony Vaio Laptops using the sony_acpi module as well as a working eject button on VGN-TX models.
Further information on sony_acpi: http://www.popies.net/sonypi/index.html
<<lessFurther information on sony_acpi: http://www.popies.net/sonypi/index.html
Download (MB)
Added: 2007-04-02 License: LGPL (GNU Lesser General Public License) Price:
947 downloads
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