Free webtools software for linux

Business::US::USPS::WebTools is a Perl module to use the US Postal Service Web Tools.

SYNOPSIS

use Business::US::USPS::WebTools;

# see subclasses for API details

*** THIS IS ALPHA SOFTWARE ***

This is the base class for the WebTools web service from the US Postal Service. The USPS offers several services, and this module handles the parts common to all of them: making the request, getting the response, parsing error reponses, and so on. The interesting stuff happens in one of the subclasses which implement a particular service. So far, the only subclass in this distribution is Business::US::USPS::WebTools::AddressVerification.
new( ANONYMOUS_HASH )

Make the web service object. Pass is an anonymous hash with these keys:

UserID the user id provided by the USPS
Password the password provided by the USPS
Testing true or false, to select the right server

If you dont pass the UserID or Password entries, new looks in the environment variables USPS_WEBTOOLS_USERID and USPS_WEBTOOLS_PASSWORD.

If new cannot find both the User ID and the Password, it croaks.

If you pass a true value with the Testing key, the object will use the testing server host name and the testing URL path. If the Testing key is false or not present, the object uses the live server details.

userid

Returns the User ID for the web service. You need to get this from the US Postal Service.

password

Returns the Password for the web service. You need to get this from the US Postal Service.

url

Returns the URL for the request to the web service. So far, all requests are GET request with all of the data in the query string.

response

Returns the response from the web service. This is the slightly modified response. So far it only fixes up line endings and normalizes some error output for inconsistent responses from different physical servers.

is_error

Returns true if the response to the last request was an error, and false otherwise.
If the response was an error, this method sets various fields in the object:

$self->{error}{number}
$self->{error}{source}
$self->{error}{description}
$self->{error}{help_file}
$self->{error}{help_context}

Brim is an application suite that allows you to manage all your personal items online. No need to syncronize your bookmarks and favorites and contacts, you can now keep them well-secured online in one single place.
Additionally, Brim provides a calendar, a task manager, notes, a password manager etc. all behind a single logon.
Brim is an opensource Webbased Information Manager, formerly known as Booby, with support for bookmarks, calendar, contacts, notes, news, passwords and tasks and more.
Brim is written in PHP, has an underlying Model-View-Controller (MVC - Model II) framework based on items with a hierarchical relationship, has support for internationlization (i18n) with over 15 translations available, has multiple themes and is database independant. In short; a multi-thingy something.
Main features:
- Support for unlimited users
- Tested on IE5, IE6, Opera 7.5, Firefox 1.0, Netscape/Mozilla and more
- Plugin support (bookmarks, calendar events, news items, notes, tasks and a webtools plugin)
- Support for unlimited items per plugin
- Support for multiple languages:
English
Czech
German
Esperanto
Spanish
French
Hebrew
Italian
Dutch
Norwegian
Polish
Portuguese Brazilian
Portuguese
Russian
Swedish
Tradition Chinese
- Support for multiple themes (check the demo site!)
- Support to publish items (public vs. private items)
Enhancements:
- This release features a totally reworked user-interface with lots of ajax features.

di624stats.pl is a Perl script that screen-scrapes the Web interface of a D-Link DI-624 wireless NAT router to gather traffic statistics. You can use RRDtool to store these statistics and generate graphs. Instructions for using di624stats.pl in conjunction with RRDtool are included.

1. Make sure you have RRDtool installed. Get it at
http://people.ee.ethz.ch/~oetiker/webtools/rrdtool/ or from an APT
repository or from *BSD ports.

2. Create an RRD file to store your routers throughput statistics. For
example, go like this (read the rrdtool(1) man page if this is
confusing):

rrdtool create di624.rrd
--step=300
DS:in:COUNTER:600:0:12500000
DS:out:COUNTER:600:0:12500000
RRA:AVERAGE:0.5:1:288
RRA:AVERAGE:0.5:4:504
RRA:AVERAGE:0.5:144:730
RRA:MIN:0.5:1:288
RRA:MIN:0.5:4:504
RRA:MIN:0.5:144:730
RRA:MAX:0.5:1:288
RRA:MAX:0.5:4:504
RRA:MAX:0.5:144:730

For more information about install read the README file.