Free web reference database 0.9.0 software for linux

Web Reference Database is a bibliographic manager that can import and export references in various formats (including BibTeX, Endnote, MODS XML, and OpenOffice).
It can make formatted lists of citations in HTML, RTF, PDF, or LaTeX, and offers powerful searching, rich metadata, and RSS support
Enhancements:
- This release offers major function enhancements and bugfixes.
- Batch import from various bibliographic formats (including BibTeX, Endnote, RIS, ISI, and MODS XML) is now supported, as is import from a PubMed ID.
- An OpenDocument spreadsheet for use with OpenOffice.org can be exported, and formatted citation lists can be generated as HTML, RTF, PDF, or LaTeX. An SRU/W service and support for unAPI, OpenURL, and COinS metadata have been added.
- These allow the data to be used by the next generation of bibliographic clients.
- A new command line client is also included.

Used Textbook Database provides a database for listing used textbooks.

Used Textbook Database is a Web-based textbook database that lets users to create an account and list their used textbooks or books.

It is very modular and customizable and allows for easy integration into an existing Web site.

Rivendell aims to be a complete radio broadcast automation solution, with the facilities for the management, scheduling, acquisition and playout of audio content.
As a robust, functionally complete digital audio system for broadcast radio applications, Rivendell uses industry standard components like the GNU/Linux Operating System, the AudioScience HPI Driver Architecture and the MySQL Database Engine.
Main features:
- A complete GPLed radio automation system.
- Designed for efficient on-air use, with large, touchscreen-friendly controls.
- Up to three full automation logs may be operated from a single computer.
- Extensive support for live assist environments, with multiple SoundPanel arrays available at the touch of a finger.
- All configuration is done by means of point and click interfaces -- *no* arcane configuration files to edit!
- Support for both PCM16 and MPEG Layer 2 audio formats.
- Full support for both analog and AES3 digital audio interfaces, using high-quality audio adapters manufactured by AudioScience Inc. and the JACK Audio Connection Kit.
- Designed by radio broadcasters, for radio broadcasters.
- Completely free and open -- no dongles, unlock codes, software keys or other arbitrary limitations.
Components:
- RDAdmin ~ comprehensive system configuration and management tool
- RDLogEdit ~ complete program log editing tool
- RDLibrary ~ audio acquisition and management tool, for maintaining a library of audio content
- RDAirPlay ~ on-air audio playout application
- RDCatch ~ automatic audio recorder and event scheduler specifically optimized for simultaneous capture of multiple long-form audio programs
- RDLogManager ~ tool for integration with a wide array of third-party traffic and music scheduling systems

RefDB is a reference database and bibliography tool for SGML, XML, and LaTeX/BibTeX documents.
RefDB allows users to share databases over a network. RefDB is lightweight and portable to basically all platforms with a decent C compiler. And its released under the GNU General Public License.
RefDB appears to be the only available tool to create HTML, PostScript, PDF, DVI, MIF, or RTF output from DocBook or TEI sources with fully formatted citations and bibliographies according to publishers specifications (check out some examples). Additional document types can be easily added.
Main features:
- RefDB is a reference/notes database and bibliography tool for SGML, XML, and LaTeX documents.
- RefDB is mainly implemented in C, with a few Perl scripts inbetween, as well as shell scripts as "glue". It can be compiled on all platforms with a decent C compiler (a small amount of porting may be required). It builds and runs out of the box on Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD, Solaris, OSX, Darwin, and Windows/Cygwin.
- RefDB is modular and accessible. You can plug in a variety of database engines to store your data, and you can choose between a variety of interfaces for interactive work. You can use RefDB in your projects through shell scripts or from Perl programs.
- The RefDB handbook (more than 300 printed pages) helps you to get RefDB up and running quickly and explains how to use the software for both administrators and users in great detail. In addition there is a tutorial targeted at plain users.
- RefDB uses a SQL database engine to store the references, notes, and the bibliography styles. Choose either an external database server for optimum performance and flexibility, or an embedded database engine for convenience (see below for supported database engines).
- Both reference and bibliography style databases use the relational features of SQL databases extensively to consolidate information and to save storage space.
- RefDB employs a three-tier architecture with lots of flexibility: clients, an application server that can run as a daemon, and the database server. If you prefer the embedded SQL engine, therell be a two-tier setup. In both cases, all tiers may run on a single workstation for individual use.
- The application server can generate log messages to monitor its operation.
- RefDB contains two standard interfaces: a command line interface for terminal addicts and for use in scripts, and a PHP-based web interface for a more visual approach. In addition, both Emacs and Vim users can access RefDB from the editing environment theyre used to. Finally, there is also a Perl client module to integrate RefDB functionality into your own Perl programs.
- The main input format for bibliographic data is RIS which can be generated and imported by all major reference databases on Windows (Reference Manager, EndNote and the like). An XML representation of RIS using the risx DTD is also supported as a native format. The latter is well suited as a means to import SGML or XML bibliographic data.
- Import filters are provided for Medline (tagged and XML), BibTeX, MARC, and DocBook.
- The data can be retrieved as simple text, formatted as HTML, formatted as a DocBook bibliography element (SGML or XML), formatted as a TEI listBibl element (XML), formatted as BibTeX reference list, or formatted as RIS or risx files.
- All character encodings supported by your platform can be used both for data input and for data export. This includes European character sets like Latin-1 and of course Unicode.
- Extended notes can be linked to one or more references, authors, periodicals, or keywords to create topics or material collections. These are more powerful and flexible than folder systems and the like.
- The query language is fairly simple yet powerful. You can use booleans to combine queries on any combination of fields. You can use brackets to group queries. You can use Unix-style regular expressions to formulate advanced queries.
Enhancements:
- A problem was fixed with the addref/updateref command, which would occasionally report an error although the command in fact succeeded.
- A possible segfault in the checkref command was fixed too.
- Bibliographies now accept references without any titles.

Scalable OGo project (SOGo in short) is a groupware server built around the SOPE application server. Unlike OGo it is focused on scalability instead of depth in functionality. The web interface uses human readable URLs and can be accessed according to REST web service ideas. Notably it requires no server side session at all.

The server stores all internal data in the iCalendar format and therefore has no data model inconsistencies with native clients - it easily connects using GroupDAV connectors.

Scalable OpenGroupware.org is being developed since August 2004.

Important: SOGo is still in pre-alpha quality and is largely undocumented. We do not provide RPM or Debian packaging yet nor expect to be able to build the source without issues.

BATTS provides a lean, elegant trouble ticket system with command line and Web interfaces.

BATTS (Barnhard Associates Trouble Ticketing System) is a lean, elegant trouble ticket system with both command line and Web interfaces, written in Perl. It uses MySQL for its backend, and has a ticket-via-email interface for submission and informational logging.

Features include support for tickets pending on or resolved when other tickets are disposed of, an ability to assign tickets to a person, an ability to categorize and prioritize tickets, and associating billing codes with various logging events.

Calyxo Web Application Framework encourages in MVC model 2 based web application development.

It offers support for true modular applications, i18n, a flexible view manager, a powerful validation engine, and more! Calyxo is entirely written in Java and builds on the latest Servlet and JSP technologies.

The Calyxo project divides into several components

Calyxo Base - this component collects some of the basic, reusable classes used throughout all the other components. It introduces basic concepts like modules, i18n, accessors and so on...

Calyxo Control - this component implements the Calyxo controller. Calyxo uses an approach similar to Struts here, so Struts users should feel familiar with Calyxo from the start. Calyxo Control may be considered as the "main part" of the Calyxo platform.

Calyxo Forms - this component allows the definition of forms, along with all their validation steps and lets you map inputs to properties of a data object. Complex validations, dependencies between inputs and mapping an input to a set of properties are supported. The Calyxo Forms JSP tag library provides replacements for HTML elements related to forms.

Calyxo Panels - this component allows the definition of pages in a container/component manner. Pages are dynamically composed from a tree of page fragments. Panel definitions may be nested to arbitrary depth and may use inheritance.

Calyxo Struts - this component focuses on integrating Calyxo parts into the very popular Apache Struts framework. The Calyxo Panels and Calyxo Forms components may be used with Struts to replace Struts Tiles and the Struts Validator.

queue_repair is a toolkit for dealing with the qmail queue directory structure; it can create a new queue, move and properly rename a queue, dynamically change the conf-split value, convert big-todo queues to non-big-todo and vice versa, and repair a corrupted queue.