Free w 9 software for linux

This is a simple dockapp that monitors the following: the amount of users logged in, the total number of processes, the number of running (or alive) processes, the total number of forks and the system load average.
Installation:
make
su
make install
This will install the binary (wmmisc) in /usr/X11R6/bin.
Enhancements:
- src/dockapp_util.c: Properly get the user count.
- src/*.c: Clean-ups, removed unused/dead code, etc

Wmtop project is a Windowmaker dockapp that is a mini graphical version of the cpu monitoring utility top.

To compile:

Type make linux or make freebsd depending on which operating system you
are using. (Type uname if you dont know :-)

To install:

If you are superuser type make install

Instructions

Invoke wmtop using the command wmtop

Use -display and -geometry options in the usual way.

Use the command line option -s < time in milliseconds > to control the frequency of sampling of the processes and -r < time in milliseconds > to control how often the display is updated.

Use -U to watch only your own processes rather than all of them. While running, a middle mouse click changes between the display of user processes and all processes.

Use -x < regexp > to exclude processes whose name matches a given pattern from the list.

Use -m to display physical memory usage instead of CPU, but is currently only supported under Linux. While running, a left mouse click changes between cpu and memory display.

Use -c command to have a command executed when you right click on wmtop. For example you could launch a window with the real top command for a closer look at a rogue process.

Use -a < 1..X > to choose a theme for wmtop.

Example

wmtop -U -x ^wm -c "xterm -e top"

Means list my own processes that are not dockapps. Launch top on a right click.

sysrqd is a small daemon intended to manage Linux Sysrq over network.
sysrqds philosophy is to be very responsive under heavy load and try to be somehow reliable. Authentication is made by clear password.
Demo
% telnet localhost 680
Trying 127.0.0.1...
Connected to localhost.localdomain.
Escape character is ^].
sysrqd password: hello
sysrq> s
sysrq> u
sysrq> q
s will do a Emergency Sync, q will exit the session. Other command like b (reBoot), o (pOweroff) or u (Umount) are available, and so on.
Enhancements:
- This release will never go to swap (always stays in RAM).
- A file has been added to bind to only one IP address instead of any.

Winstone is a servlet container that was written out of a desire to provide servlet functionality. Winstone works without the bloat that full J2EE compliance introduces.
It is not intended to be a completely fully functional J2EE style servlet container (by this I mean supporting extraneous APIs unrelated to Servlets, such as JNDI, JavaMail, EJBs, etc) - this is left to Tomcat, Jetty, Resin, JRun, Weblogic et al.
Sometimes you want just a simple servlet container - without all the other junk - that just goes. This is where Winstone is best suited.
The short version (because the long version is way too politically incorrect) is as follows:
Winstone is the name of a rather large Jamaican man a friend of mine met one night, while he was out clubbing in the Roppongi area of Tokyo. He (my friend) was a little liquored up at the time, and when Winstone suggested they head to "this really cool club" he knew, he didnt think anything was wrong. It wasnt until Winstone led him down a dark stairwell and dropped his trousers that my friend clued in and ran like hell.
It was too good a story to let die, so I named this project Winstone so that said friend will continue to be reminded of it.
Main features:
- Supply fast, reliable servlet container functionality for a single webapp per server
- Keep the size of the core distribution jar as low as possible (currently 160KB)
- Keep configuration files to an absolute minimum, using command line options to optionally override sensible compiled in defaults.
- Eventually compile with GCJ to make a 3-4Meg windows exe for local development/deployment of servlets. This has not happened yet, because of some GCJ class loading problems.
- Optionally support JSP compilation using Apaches Jasper.
Usage:
If you want to build from source code, you will need to download and install Apache Maven. The following instructions assume you have already installed Maven and have the maven shell script in your path (to get Maven, see http://maven.apache.org/).
To build Winstone, unpack the tree:
tar zxf winstone-src-0.8.tar.gz
Then build it:
cd winstone
maven clean jar
The winstone.jar file will be in the target directory after the build is complete.
To run it:
java -jar target/winstone-0.8.jar --webroot= (+ other options)
- OR -
java -jar target/winstone-0.8.jar --warfile= (+ other options)
- OR -
java -jar target/winstone-0.8.jar --webappsDir= (+ other options)
- OR -
java -jar target/winstone-0.8.jar --hostsDir= (+ other options)

Gmrun is a little window for running programs, featuring tab completion, history, etc.
It lets you launch programs by typing their names. It features tab completion similar to bash or Emacs.
It can complete program names from $PATH, or if the command starts with "/" it will complete file names.
It provides a command history of configurable size, as well as the ability to perform forward/backward searches through the command history. gmrun was developed as a replacement for the Gnome Run program.
Main features:
- Provides bash-like TAB completion, only nicer (shows a list containing all possible completions and let the user chose from it; yes, its also possible to choose with the mouse, but youll see that the keyboard is outstanding :).
- Enter simply runs the command line, CTRL-ENTER runs it in a terminal. Of course, the terminal command is configurable in the configuration file, located usually in "~/.gmrunrc".
- Can run files that do not have "execute" permission :) More specifically, you set a handler for ".doc" files in your .gmrunrc, and it uses that handler to open ".doc" files. [ new in 0.8 ]
- Maintains a list of previous commands (history). One can interactively search a command in this list using CTRL-R / CTRL-S (something like interactive search in Emacs), or prefixing the command with an exclamation sign "!" -- like in bash, only the user has a chance to see the command before running it, therefore has a chance to change his mind.
- It has a small window, not bloated with useless buttons and space-wasting things like "gnome-run".
- Allows URLs (but they have to be configured in the ~/.gmrunrc file). No matter what, if the input string is in the form "whatever://address" then it looks for an URL handler associated with the "whatever" URL and passes to it the "address" string.
- Allows user to specify a list of commands that will be always run in a terminal, regardless if the fired key is ENTER or CTRL-ENTER.
- When started, if a history file exists shows the last command as selected text, such as the user can press ENTER directly to run it again or type another text and the old one will be erased.

RAVE 1.9.9 is yet another excellent utility for everyone. RAVE stands for Retrospective Analysis and Visualization Engine which is a framework for generating complex analysis products.

RAVE caches the intermediate results of analytic tasks for later use in the same or different analyses. This improves performance by reducing duplicated effort when generating analytic results. RAVE users need to do nothing special in order to take advantage of this performance improvement.

The RAVE project provides tools to use RAVE interactively in a terminal, or to publish "live" RAVE analyses online as a network service for use in network-enabled applications.

Requirements:

• Python 2.4 or higher

SofK is a KDE theme based on the Serenity theme.

Idea is to do smooth theme with not too many gradients (light and nice). The theme may look good with dark colors, too.

I would be very happy if you all post comments and suggestions.

Here are some color themes that look nice with SofK style: http://www.kde-look.org/content/show.php?content=44657