Free water features in the garden software for linux

Danger from the deep (aka dangerdeep) is a Free / Open Source World War II german submarine simulation.
It is currently available for Linux/i386 and Windows, but since it uses SDL/OpenGL it should be portable to other operating systems or platforms. (If anyone whishes to port it, please contact us.)
This game is planned as tactical simulation and will be as realistic as our time and knowledge of physics allows. Its current state is ALPHA, but it is playable.
If anyone wants to contribute in development, youre welcome, just email the dangerdeep-devel mailing list. Contributing binary packages for various Linux distributions would also be much appreciated.
To get help with the game you should visit our public forum.
The game has support for multiple languages but currently only English, Italian and German are implemented. It is written in C++ with the use of the STL.
Danger from the Deep is released under the GNU General Public License. The project is hosted on SourceForge, a great supporter of the Open Source community.
Main features:
- simple main menu
- user interface (some items missing)
- basic world simulation, night and day
- realistic water and cloud simulation
- one type of destroyer, one battleship, one aircraft carrier, three subs, eight civilian ship types
- steering, firing, diving, periscope use
- free look engine for testing, periscope, UZO (aiming binoculars), bridge view
- console for logging purposes
- basic physics (acceleration, steering, firing)
- basic destroyer AI (follow, throw depth charges)
- simple vehicle preview
- mission parsing via text files, you can create your own custom missions
- tonnage recording
- log book

Open Source in Tab is an extension which opens the pages source file in a new tab.

Opens the pages source file in a new tab. Has a preference to either open source in a new tab or existing tab.

Ghost In The Mail is an anonymous e-mail client for linux written in C and designed in GTK+ 2. Look at the screenshots below to have a better idea of how does it works.
This piece of software allows to send e-mails to any person over the net with a fake email address, and also a fake name. Obviously you can use your true identity. gitmail can also send attached files. Ghost In The Mail uses MIME and Base64 technologies.
Enhancements:
- Full review of the code in order to improve stability and performances.
- Rewrite of all functions that contained malloc(CONST_VAL).
- Added functions gitm_malloc & gitm_realloc that check pointers after allocating them.
- Added some commentaries to describe functions.
- New sources files: functions are distributed into files in a more logical way.
- Files cbbentries.* removed (functions in cbbentries.* are now in history.*) Better core/gui splitting.
- Created a constant GITM_VERSION to hold the version number.
- MIME boundary is now randomly generated.
- Server errors are fully displayed.

zengarden is a tool that watches over the installation and building of source archives. It is a fork of installwatch that has been heavily updated with modern features.
It can prevent build tools from interfering with files outside the build directory and create a virtual chroot to perform installations in or backup the files the install overwrites.
Installation
Installwatch has been tested on Linux only.
Before compiling, you can edit the Makefile and change the PREFIX variable. Common values are `/usr and `/usr/local.
To compile it, a simple `make followed by `make install should do the magic.
You need an ELF system, but I dont think its a problem today...
If you want to try installwatch on itself for the first time, do the following instead of `make install.
Bash family:
LD_PRELOAD=./installwatch.so make install
Tcsh family:
setenv LD_PRELOAD ./installwatch.so ; make install
Of course, you must be root in the installwatch source directory.
Remember, if you belong to the tcsh family, LD_PRELOAD will remain set after `make install, so be sure to clear the variable.
Enhancements:
- autoolized - at least for the most part
- minor bug fixes
- viewcvs (not really a feature in the tarball) - thx to sofar

Deep-Water Linux is a half minimalist software distribution using the linux kernel released under the terms of the gnu gpl license v2.

Originaly i designed it for myself to make my work a bit easyer - it was a few years ago when there were not so many live distributions that fit my needs - i needed something more than "minimal" but not something that would need more than 2-3 minutes to load requireing hardware, that i couldnt afford.

So i designed a small system for myself that i could use whenever i broke my "harddisk" distro so much, that it was impossible to repair the system from inside of it. I started using the system as a sort of a rescue system and i installed it on my computer as a sort of a neighbour to other systems that i have used.

Then i thought other people might find it interesting, if not as a whole, than atleast a part of it, or maybe they might like to use it for some "rescue job". I was messing arround with xlib and tcl/tk, so i added some programs to ease a users life - like a panel, icons, file-manager. You see, i thought it is stupid to just copy someones work and then re-distribute it in my name - i hate the kind of distros where the "developers" just change the background of some well known distro and then give it a new name.

In my distro you wont find so many tools, it evean might not work good, it evean can make you angry "make you laugh, or cry", but atleast i can say, that many things in this system is my work - i programmed deep-panel/ deep-view/ deep-icons/ made a new hackedbox"a hack of blackbox"/designed the startup and many other things.

There are 2 version-types of the distro - the first copying the whole system in the memmory and the second copying only a part of itself - the first is for people with older hardware with little memmory and the second for boxes with memmory atleast 128MB. I know that there are many systems out there that are better and im not saying that its good to use this distro on an everyday basis, but if you find some inspiration in it, or if you use it as a rescue system, or want to use deep-view to browse/edit some files or to display image galleries and your "real" system is broke, if you find any use of it than im happy enough.

Bemused is a system which allows you to control your music collection from your phone, using Bluetooth. You will need to have a Series 60 or UIQ phone (e.g. Nokia 7650/3650, or Sony Ericsson P800/P900), and a PC with a Bluetooth adapter.
Main features:
- Browse your music collection on your phone
- Play files in any format supported by Winamp - including MP3s, CDs, MIDIs, etc.
- Control Winamp versions 2, 3 and 5, Windows Media Player and PowerPoint Viewer
- Pause, stop, rewind, fast-forward etc.
- Add songs to the playlist and use shuffle and repeat
- Browse and select songs in your playlist
- Download songs to your phone (supported formats: WAV and MIDI; plus MP3 for UIQ)
- Customise the look of the system with skins
Enhancements:
- Series 60: Added new version of German localisation by Ozan Sambur
- Integrated Joachim von Carons fix for a potential PowerPoint crash
- Added ability to get current volume on startup (Winamp 2 or 5 only)
- Fixed bug where song title would be wrong after a playlist repeating
- Fixed bug with getting current song time with Winamp 5
- Fixed crash when pressing Play when using PowerPoint with no presentation loaded
- Improved handling of comms errors in the Bemused server

KGLWaterSaver is a screensaver that looks like a water-talbe.
Main features:
- Choose between Images or the current Desktop to "sink under water"
- Various effects: Whirl, Bubble, Rain
Installation:
Download, compile and install.
Go to the Control Panel and choose KGLWaterSaver, set it up to use your favourite Image or Desktop and fit the performance of your computer.
(Takes 10% CPU-Time at my Duron 700 / GeForce FX 5700 at: water_res of 128x128, 24 WaterCalcs, 64ms Delay Realtime) (config dialog will probably [hopefully be more intuitive in following versions)

Load .pls playlists in MPD is a service menu for KDE that can load one or several ".pls" files (playlists) into current MPDs playlist.
If your version of MPD supports it, this works for playlists containing URLs as well, such as the ones that can be found on Shoutcast.
The program "mpc" is required for this to work.
The file is to be put in ~/.kde/share/apps/konqueror/servicemenus/.
Enhancements:
- Can now load several playlists at a time
- Added 2 actions: play now, play after current song
- Now the actions are in their own submenu