Free unix conf bind8 db a 0.3 software for linux

Unix::Conf::Bind8::DB::A is a Class representing A records.

METHODS

Methods specified here are overridden. They might or not be differnt from the derived ones. For other methods refer to the METHODS section for Unix::Conf::Bind8::DB::Record.

new ()

Arguments
LABEL => string,
CLASS => string, # IN|HS|CHAOS
TTL => string|number,
AUTH_NS => nameserver,
MAIL_ADDR => rp,
SERIAL => zone_serial_no # number
REFRESH => refresh,
RETRY => retry,
EXPIRE => expire,
MIN_TTL => min_ttl,
PARENT => reference, # to the DB object datastructure

Class constructor. Creates a new Unix::Conf::Bind8::DB::* object and returns it if successful, an Err object otherwise. Do not use this constructor directly. Use the Unix::Conf::Bind8::DB::new_* equivalent instead.

auth_ns ()

Arguments
auth_ns
Object method. Get/set the records auth_ns. If an argument is passed, the invocants auth_ns is set and true returned, on success, an Err object otherwise. If no argument is passed the invocants auth_ns is returned.

mail_addr ()

Arguments
mail_addr
Object method. Get/set the records mail_addr. If an argument is passed, the invocants mail_addr is set and true returned, on success, an Err object otherwise. If no argument is passed the invocants mail_addr is returned.

serial ()

Arguments
serial
Object method. Get/set the records serial. If an argument is passed, the invocants serial is set and true returned, on success, an Err object otherwise. If no argument is passed the invocants serial is returned.

refresh ()

Arguments
refresh
Object method. Get/set the records refresh. If an argument is passed, the invocants refresh is set and true returned, on success, an Err object otherwise. If no argument is passed the invocants refresh is returned.

retry ()

Arguments
retry
Object method. Get/set the records retry. If an argument is passed, the invocants retry is set and true returned, on success, an Err object otherwise. If no argument is passed the invocants retry is returned.

expire ()

Arguments
expire
Object method. Get/set the records expire. If an argument is passed, the invocants expire is set and true returned, on success, an Err object otherwise. If no argument is passed the invocants expire is returned.

min_ttl ()

Arguments
min_ttl
Object method. Get/set the records min_ttl. If an argument is passed, the invocants min_ttl is set and true returned, on success, an Err object otherwise. If no argument is passed the invocants min_ttl is returned.

Unix::Mknod is a Perl extension for mknod, major, minor, and makedev.

SYNOPSIS

use Unix::Mknod qw(:all);
use File::stat;
use Fcntl qw(:mode);

$st=stat(/dev/null);
$major=major($st->rdev);
$minor=minor($st->rdev);

mknod(/tmp/special, S_IFCHR|0600, makedev($major,$minor+1));

This module allows access to the device routines major()/minor()/makedev() that may or may not be macros in .h files.

It also allows access to the mknod system call.

Rsync::Config is a Perl module for rsync configuration generator.

Rsync::Config is a module who can be used to create rsync configuration files. A configuration file (from Rsync::Config point of view) is made by atoms and modules with atoms. A atom is the smallest piece from the configuration file. This module inherits from Rsync::Config::Module .

INHERITANCE

Objects from Rsync::Config inherits as in the next scheme

/--- Rsync::Config::Module --- Rsync::Config

Rsync::Config::Renderer

--- Rsync::Config::Blank
/

Rsync::Config::Atom --- --- Rsync::Config::Comment

SYNOPSIS

use Rsync::Config;
use Rsync::Config::Atom;
use Rsync::Config::Module;

sub main {
my ($conf, $module);

$conf = new Rsync::Config();
$conf->add_comment(Main configuration file for our rsync daemon);
$conf->add_atom(read only,yes);
$conf->add_atom(chroot,yes);

$module = new Rsync::Config::Module(name => cpan);
$module->add_atom(path,/var/ftp/pub/mirrors/ftp.cpan.org/);
$module->add_atom(comment, CPAN mirror);

$conf->add_module($module);
$conf->to_file(/etc/rsyncd.conf);
}

xconfig projetc is a software to configure XF86Config and xorg.conf from the command line.

xconfig is licensed under GPLv2.

SILVERCODERS DVD Backup is an unix shell script providing functionality for backuping files and databases (PostgreSQL, MySQL) on DVD discs.
The project supports multisession and incremental backups. Mail notification is also supported.
Usage:
dvd_backup.sh [--config < file_name >] --init|--add
--config < file_name > - use specified config file (default is ./dvd_backup.conf)
--init - initial backup (empty media)
--add - add next backup (media with backups)
Enhancements:
- Configuration for burning speed and temporary directory was implemented.
- Calculating checksums (SHA1 or MD5) was introduced.
- Warnings are printed if some files were changed while being archived.
- SMTP authentication can be disabled in this version.
- The path to the config file can be passed as an argument.
- A lot of bugs and compatibility fixes are included for several platforms.

VCD-db is a Free web based software that lets you manage your DVD/VCD/CDs collection on your own website.
VCD-db can easily add new movies with 2 clicks, movie data is automatically fetched for you from IMDB and/or other sources. VCD-db is highly flexible, runs on multiple database platforms such as ....
- MySQL 3.x
- MySQL 4.x
- MSSQL 7 and 2000
- IBM DB2 7.2 and up
- Postgres
- SQLite
Oracle support is in the making and should be available in future release.
VCD-db runs on Unix/Linux machines and Windows machines, and has been tested both on Apache 1.3x and 2.0. VCD-db also runs smoothly on IIS.
VCD-db supports multiple users so your friends can also register on your VCD-db web and start their own catalog, which can then be compared to yours for conveniance.
VCD-db has a built in loan system so you can now easily keep track of all the CDs you lend to friends and family, and even send automatic emails to ask them to return your CDs.
User catalogs can easily be exported and saved in numerious ways, such as Excel, XML and can even be exported and then imported to another VCD-db site without any hassle.
Multiple language support.
VCD-db has already been translated to English, Icelandic, Finnish, German, Dutch, French and Bulgarian.
This is just tip of the iceberg of all the features in VCD-db.
Main features:
- Enable/disable registration
- Switch image storage from database to file-level or vice versa (with all prevoius images conserved)
- Change record counts for display on list pages
- Enable/disable RSS feed from the site
- Enable/disable user RSS feeds
- Enable/disable adult movie support
- Edit mail settings and test them immediately for verification
- Change/add user roles
- Manage users, disable accounts and reset passwords
- Add user defined user properties
- Manage source sites for data retrival
- Add/edit movie categories
- Add/edit media types
- Add/edit cover types
- Associate media types to cover types
- Manage language files
- View site statistics
- Import/Export core site data on XML format

The goal of RUMT is to check the memory of a computer over a long period of time and almost-real load conditions without having to interrupt the services.

RUMT exploits the possibility of some Unix kernels to selectivly disable some memory areas while still accessing them through the /dev/mem device. The principle of RUMT is to write pseudo-random data in these disabled memory areas, and later check them. This principle and the original code for the deterministic pseudo-random generator are from David Madore.

This distribution contains another variant on the same theme: URUMT allocates a large chunk of memory, locks it in memory using the mlock(2) system call, and scans /dev/mem to find where in physical memory the allocated area is. Then it continuously runs the same tests in that memory.

URUMT can not be used to test a particular area of memory: the kernel will give it whatever physical memory it feels like. But URUMT can be restarted now and then, hopefully getting different physical memory each time.

This is perfect if you suspect you have bad bits, but do not know at all where they are. Once you have sighted the bad bits, you can use a plain RUMT to test more extensively the neighborhood.

CGI::Ex::Conf is a Perl module with Conf Reader/Writer for many different data format types.

SYNOPSIS

use CGI::Ex::Conf qw(conf_read conf_write);

my $hash = conf_read("/tmp/foo.yaml");

conf_write("/tmp/foo.yaml", {key1 => $val1, key2 => $val2});


### OOP interface

my $cob = CGI::Ex::Conf->new;

my $full_path_to_file = "/tmp/foo.val"; # supports ini, sto, val, pl, xml
my $hash = $cob->read($file);

local $cob->{default_ext} = conf; # default anyway


my @paths = qw(/tmp, /home/pauls);
local $cob->{paths} = @paths;
my $hash = $cob->read(My::NameSpace);
# will look in /tmp/My/NameSpace.conf and /home/pauls/My/NameSpace.conf


my $hash = $cob->read(My::NameSpace, {paths => [/tmp]});
# will look in /tmp/My/NameSpace.conf


local $cob->{directive} = MERGE;
my $hash = $cob->read(FooSpace);
# OR #
my $hash = $cob->read(FooSpace, {directive => MERGE});
# will return merged hashes from /tmp/FooSpace.conf and /home/pauls/FooSpace.conf
# immutable keys are preserved from originating files


local $cob->{directive} = FIRST;
my $hash = $cob->read(FooSpace);
# will return values from first found file in the path.


local $cob->{directive} = LAST; # default behavior
my $hash = $cob->read(FooSpace);
# will return values from last found file in the path.


### manipulate $hash
$cob->write(FooSpace); # will write it out the changes

There are half a million Conf readers out there. Why not add one more. Actually, this module provides a wrapper around the many file formats and the config modules that can handle them. It does not introduce any formats of its own.

This module also provides a preload ability which is useful in conjunction with mod_perl.