Free view thinkfree software for linux

ThinkFree Viewer allows you to view ThinkFree or Microsoft Office word processing, spreadsheet, and presentation files without having any other office applications installed. After installing the appropriate Widget simply drag and drop files from your desktop, or copy and paste the Web URL into the ThinkFree Widget.

ThinkFree Widgets allows users to open email attachments with ease, and supports the following file formats: .doc, .rtf, .txt, .xls, .csv, .ppt, and .pps.

N-View is a network monitor for small and medium-sized networks. It features automatic scanning of subnets for host addresses, monitoring of ICMP responses from all hosts, signalling of timeouts and delays in the GUI and by mail, a portscanner, an SNMP client (MIB browser and trap receiver), a graphical display of network traffic for network interfaces, connectivity to hosts by telnet, HTTP browser, or an arbitrary external program (such as ssh), printing of network diagrams, automatic generation of HTML pages, and more.
Main features:
Simple configuration:
- automatic scan for hosts, based on ICMP ("ping"),
- configurable limits for response delay, timeout and port scan interval,
- individual configuration can be stored in a configuration file;
Graphic display:
- automatic arranging of icons for hosts and subnets (optional),
- arbitrary background pictures for each screen,
- signalling delay and timeout of hosts and subnets with coloured icons,
- graphic display of traffic load for selected network interfaces,
- arbitrary labelling for all icons and windows;
Signalling of status changes on display, acoustic and per e-mail (optional):
- on timeout or delayed reply of a host,
- on changes of the open port status,
- on receiving of SNMP traps;
Management interface, connections to hosts:
- via external browser,
- via internal telnet client,
- via internal SNMP client/browser;
Flexible display:
- showing Subnets as tabbed or cascaded windows,
- coloured printer output of network diagrams,
- network diagrams can be accessed from HTML browsers from inside the network (external HTML server required);

GO::View is a Perl module that creates a gif or png image for visualizing the GO DAG.

This perl module generates a graphic that displays the parent and child relationships of a selected GO term. It also provides the visualization for the GO::TermFinder perl module created by the Stanford Microarray Database (SMD). This module is useful when analyzing experimental or computational results that produce a set of gene products that may have a common function or process.

SYNOPSIS

use GO::View;

my $goView =

GO::View->new(-goid => $goid,
-ontologyProvider => $ontology,
-annotationProvider => $annotation,
-termFinder => @pvalues,
-aspect => P,
-configFile => $confFile,
-imageDir => "/tmp",
-imageUrlRoot => "http://www.ABC.com/tmp",
-imageName => "GOview.88.png",
-tree => up,
-nodeUrl => $goUrl,
-geneUrl => $geneUrl,
-pvalueCutOff => 0.01,
-imageLabel => "SGD");


argument required expect data and type
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
-goid No A gene ontology ID (GOID).
If nothing is passed in, the module
will use the top goid of each ontology
branch (i.e, goid for
molecular_function, biological_process,
or cellular_component)

-ontologyProvider Yes An ontology provider instance.

-annotationProvider No An annotation provider instance. It is
required for creating tree for GO Term
Finder result.

-termFinder No An array of hash references returned
from findTerms method of
GO::TermFinder module. It is required
for creating tree for GO Term Finder
result.

-aspect No . The aspect of the ontology
provider. It is required for creating
tree for GO Term Finder result.

-configFile Yes The configuration file for setting the
general variables for the graphic
display.

-imageDir Yes The directory for storing the newly
created image file. It must be
world (nobody) readable and writable
if you want to display the image to
the web.

-imageUrlRoot No The url root for the -imageDir. It is
required if you want to display the
image to the web.

-imageName No The image file name. By default, the
name will be something like
GOview.xxxx.png. The xxxx will be
the process id. A suffix for the image (.png
or .gif) should not be provided, as that will
be determined at run time, depending on the
capabilities of the GD library.

-treeType No . The tree type.

1. up => display the ancestor tree
for the given goid.
2. down => display the descendant tree
for the given goid.
By default, it will display the
descendant tree.

-geneUrl No The URL for each Gene to link to.
It needs to have the text in
the url which will be substituted
by the real goid for a node.

-nodeUrl No The url for each GO node to link to.
It needs to have the text in
the url which will be substituted
by the real goid for a node.

-pvalueCutOff No The p-value cutoff for displaying
the graphic for GO Term Finder.
The default is 0.01

-imageLabel No The image label which will appear at
the left bottom corner of the map.
------------------------------------------------------------------------

To display the image on the web:

$goView->showGraph;

To create and return image file name with full path:

my $imageFile = $goView->createImage;

Bagel View project is a lightweight image viewer for looking at pXm images. Here pXm means Portable Pixmap (ppm), Portable Bitmap (pbm), and Portable Graymap (pgm) in both RAW and ASCII format. Sample files are included in the samples directory.

LinkPreview displays a thumbnail image of a link by moving the mouse pointer over the link.

View a thumbnail image of a link by moving the mouse pointer over the link or in the right-click context menu.

Many users prefer Gnome Window Manager but cant go without Amarok. Gnome Play Video in Totem allows Gnome Users to view video or audio externally in Totem.

This is very useful for Video Podcasts.

Pod::POM::View::HTML::Filter Perl module can use filters on sections of your pod documents.

SYNOPSIS

In your POD:
Some coloured Perl code:

=begin filter perl

# now in full colour!
$A++;

=end filter

=for filter=perl $A++; # this works too

This should read C :

=begin filter foo

bar foo bar

=end filter
In your code:
my $view = Pod::POM::View::HTML::Filter->new;
$view->add(
foo => {
code => sub { my $s = shift; $s =~ s/foo/bar/gm; $s },
# other options are available
}
);

my $pom = Pod::POM->parse_file( /my/pod/file );
$pom->present($view);
/* Perl colouring styles */ .c { color: #228B22;} /* comment */ .cm { color: #000000;} /* comma */ .co { color: #000000;} /* colon */ .h { color: #CD5555; font-weight:bold;} /* here-doc-target */ .hh { color: #CD5555; font-style:italic;} /* here-doc-text */ .i { color: #00688B;} /* identifier */ .j { color: #CD5555; font-weight:bold;} /* label */ .k { color: #8B008B; font-weight:bold;} /* keyword */ .m { color: #FF0000; font-weight:bold;} /* subroutine */ .n { color: #B452CD;} /* numeric */ .p { color: #000000;} /* paren */ .pd { color: #228B22; font-style:italic;} /* pod-text */ .pu { color: #000000;} /* punctuation */ .q { color: #CD5555;} /* quote */ .s { color: #000000;} /* structure */ .sc { color: #000000;} /* semicolon */ .v { color: #B452CD;} /* v-string */ .w { color: #000000;} /* bareword */ -->
The resulting HTML will look like this (modulo the stylesheet):
# now in full colour!
$A++;
$A++; # this works too

This should read bar bar bar:

bar bar bar

wmspeedfreq is a dock applet to view and change your current mobile CPU speed. The difference to other implementations is that is does NOT use ACPI to do the job, but rather used the excellent libspeedfreq library (which in turn uses a Linux kernel module).

wmspeedfreqd is loosely based on wmapm by Mike Henderson. wmspeedfreq uses the speedfreq library by Jeremy Fitzhardinge.