Free what is being done to save the penguins software for linux

Final Fantasy VI Save State Editor project is an editor for Final Fantasy VI characters.

Final Fantasy VI Save State Editor is a tool for editing characters in Final Fantasy VI (or III in the USA) saved games. It makes it possible to increase skills, learn spells, gain weapons, and more using an easy to use GUI.

This
program does not edit battery based saved games, but complete game save states
generated by Snes9x and zsnes.

USAGE:

Open the program and select File->Open. Select a game save on your filesystem,
and then edit away! Use File->Save when done. Enjoy!

Format on Save is a Eclipse plugin to automatically organizes imports and formats code when saving a Java editor.

This is the exact equivalent as doing Ctrl-Shift-O, Ctrl-Shift-F before saving. New features: - Sort Members and Correct Indentation - preference page to configure defaults

Black Penguin project is an arcade style jump-on-cubes game.

Use your cursor keys to make the penguin escape from the evil window thats menacing him and gather credits by collecting the items on the cubes.

Black Penguin comes with 16 levels, runs under X11 with Qt and/or KDE, has rendered graphics, sound support is not implemented yet.

Backgroundimage Saver is a Firefox extension that provides help for an annoying technique that can be found on more and more pages. That is to hide images behind a transparent gif to protect them against being saved.

Examplepages that use this can be found at:

print.google.com (just try to save any bookpage that is displayed after selecting a book)

www.imdb.com (same here with any larger images that are displayed)

Because since these pages place a transparent gif on top of the real graphic you cant just right-click an image and select "Save Image As..." because then you would just save the transparent gif (which is probably not what you want.

So this simple extension just adds a Save Background Image option to the right click context menu which does the trick.

Furthermore it is helpful if you want to be able to directly save the backgroundimage, since Firefox does not offer this option by default.

Auto Save Document is an extension used to store the currently shown document in a separate directory automatically.

Autosave is a small extension, which can be used to store the currently shown document in a seperate directory automatically when browsing a certain site. You may configure the sites, where all pages will be stored to cache, by adding them to a list. The documents are stored as html-text only (no embedded objects like pictures etc.)

The files are cyclic reused, e.g. if you set the cache size to 100, Autosave will store the document contents to X:/MyCache/Autosave_0.html ... AutoSave_100.html and start again with AutoSave_0.htm when the 101st page is browsed. A small Icon in the statusbar will change its colour each time to indicate a page was written.

If you click this small icon, the current page will be dumped, regardless if the site is in the autosave list or not.

NOTE: this extension is really, really simple! Only plain text is saved, no external .css,.js => the result may look ugly! The one and only intention for this extension is, to save the text for external parsing or similar! Look for Scrapbook etc. in case you want to store more than the plain text!

Password Save extension brings up a plain text listing of your passwords in a browser window that can be easily copy-pasted or saved to the hard-drive.

Some javascript warning fixes and a bit of debugging code for helping people that the extension doesnt work for (Email me if you get a blank screen and have some free time to help me debug and well solve this problem once and for all)

In Preferences, go to Privacy => Passwords. When you click View Saved Passwords, there will be an added "Dump Passwords" button. Clicking this will pop up a new browser window with the saved passwords which can easily be saved, printed, or copy-pasted into another location.

This extension will only work (as is) on the released 1.5beta1 - 1.5beta2. The intall.rdf can be tweaked to get it to install fine on any recent nightly or the Deer Park Alphas. It -=can not=- be tweaked to work on 1.0. Sorry!

File::Save::Home is a Perl module to place file safely under user home directory.

SYNOPSIS

use File::Save::Home qw(
get_home_directory
get_subhome_directory_status
make_subhome_directory
restore_subhome_directory_status
conceal_target_file
reveal_target_file
make_subhome_temp_directory
);

$home_dir = get_home_directory();

$desired_dir_ref = get_subhome_directory_status("desired/directory");

$desired_dir_ref = get_subhome_directory_status(
"desired/directory",
"pseudohome/directory", # two-argument version
);

$desired_dir = make_subhome_directory($desired_dir_ref);

restore_subhome_directory_status($desired_dir_ref);

$target_ref = conceal_target_file( {
dir => $desired_dir,
file => file_to_be_checked,
test => 0,
} );

reveal_target_file($target_ref);

$tmpdir = make_subhome_temp_directory();

$tmpdir = make_subhome_temp_directory(
"pseudohome/directory", # optional argument version
);

In the course of deploying an application on another users system, you sometimes need to place a file in or underneath that users home directory. Can you do so safely?

This Perl extension provides several functions which try to determine whether you can, indeed, safely create directories and files underneath a users home directory. Among other things, if you are placing a file in such a location only temporarily -- say, for testing purposes -- you can temporarily hide any already existing file with the same name and restore it to its original name and timestamps when you are done.