Free view to a kill software for linux

ViewPortageX is a karamba theme written in Python and designed for every Gentooist out there!
It parses gentoo.packages.org and gives you uptodate informations about the updates in the portage-tree.
You can select an option to display packages you have installed on your system only. This way you have always an overview, what emerge -p world would print out if you sync now.
This made me syncing only once in a week instead of once a day. This is reached through a database, which stores all new packages in a database and you can watch them when they moved out of the packages.gentoo.org list long ago.
But this is not all, ViewPortageX gives you all features that packages.gentoo.org provide.
You can search through the portage-tree and you can select a package and view its versions and keywords.
Main features:
- automatic updates itself if I release new versions
- minimizes traffic by parsing only packages, that are really new and not the whole packages.gentoo.org-site
- saves all fetched data in database that uses the cpickel-libary, which means fast writeout and readin of the package-data
- completly themeable by using my widget-libary, which makes it easiere to create dynamic interfaces with karamba
- it knows which packages you have installed and displays them boldly (or only them), because updates to installed packages are the ones that really interst you
- this theme is not a static information displayer, you have many interaction possibilities; you use this theme, not just watch it
- the only karamba-theme I know that provides checkboxes and comboboxes
- probably I forgot many things, try it out
KNOWN BUGS:
- When reloading the theme in a running superkaramba instance, the pagebutton bar at the bottom is missing.
This is a ugly bug, for which I have no explanation.
(probably a bug in superkaramba)
- When doing an automatic update under KDE 3.5.1 superkaramba will lock completly. You have to kill it with killall -9 superkaramba and start superkaramba again. This is a bug in superkaramba und KDE 3.5.1.
SO BE CAREFUL USING THIS WITH KDE 3.5.1

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);

UF-View provides a Gnome-based User Friendly comic viewer.
uf-view is a calendar-based User Friendly comic viewer for Gnome.
It also supports:
Calvin and Hobbes
Little Gamers
Angst Technology
Penny Arcade
FoxTrot
It doesnt support anymore:
MegaTokyo
Warp9 To Hell.
Enhancements:
- Misc bug fixes
- Removed Dilbert
- Added Little Gamers
- Added Angst Technology
- Added Swedish translation
- Added .spec file

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.

Save The Penguins is a crazy space shooter with penguins and flying saucers.
This is inspired by "Save The Gweeks" for the Archimedes, in which you saved the gweeks from the snerds. I havent had access to the original, so how close it is I couldnt say.
You control this sphere/circle/whatever with the mouse. Left click to acellerate towards the cursor. Right click to fire lasers. Middle click to pause. Esc to Quit.
The idea is to kill the space ships before they either kill you or all the penguins.
The art for the penguins came from Pingus, the tileset was ripped from supertux.
If anyone would like to contribute levels/art/sound that would be cool.
Main features:
- Scrolling, moving and shooting.
- Tileset defined in simple configuration file
- Loading/Saving level to file with in-game level editor (press E).
- Objects (that is, non-static ones) get damaged when you hit them. The penguins explode in a pile of blood.
- Reasonable collision detection - you have to at least try to get it stuck.
- NEW!! Nice particle-based explosions. Saves me both needing a graphic for it, and it looks pretty cool
- NEW!! Powerups. Dont do much atm. One heals you, the other two hurt you by different amounts. Theres a hook to attach a sound to powerup/powerdown for when I get round to it.

killppp purpose is to kill ppp pid after n time of no traffic. This is especially useful for dial-up users who pay per time-unit of being connected. The typical use for it, is to start a large download along with killppp and go away. The script will shut down ppp after the downloading is done. Thus saving unnecessary cost of unused network connectivity.

Depending on how your linux is configured you may need to be root to have the right to kill a ppp process and it may have to be the ppp daemon (pppd).

To find the pid of your ppp process type: ps aux | grep ppp

How this script works? Once activated, killppp checks every minute for network traffic on the ppp0 device. As long as data is passing through, killppp does nothing. Upon no traffic killppp starts counting time until it reaches the specified time and kills the ppp process.

killppp [-hl] < pid > < n >s|m|h|d

Options:

< pid >, process ID
< n >s|m|h|d, n seconds|minutes|hours|days of no traffic
-h, usage and options (this help)
-m, manual
-l, see this script"