Free windows binary viewer software for linux

WP Clipart now includes a viewer to expediate the use of the clipart collection. While it is true that any editor will allow you to "browse" your system for images to open or insert, the interface can often be slow, or you have to dig through the system to find the clipart, and often the display of the images (in thumbnail form) is very small.

The Clipart Viewer (CAV) is quick, has a nice size display (up to 240x240 pixels) and the images are displayed, when resized, in their original proportions. In other words, you get a real good look at the images before you pick one. CAV then lets you copy the image in original size to the clipboard to paste into your program. The preview quality and speed are the biggest advantages to using CAV, but there are a couple other advantages that are not immediately obvious.

First, you paste the saved image while keeping CAV open. This allows you to change your mind to try a different clip or copy and paste another image quickly. You dont have to block your editor with another "open" or "insert" dialog to keep going. You can also paste it into a graphics editor if you want to do a little tweaking and not have to find it again.

On Linux, you often cannot get images into the clipboard to use in apps like AbiWord or the Gimp. Simply by keeping CAV open, Abi and Gimp can be pasted into.

I programmed CAV with Python/wxPython/wxGTK. Dependencies should not be a problem on any system as I have created "stand-alone" executables for both Linux and Windows, using cxFreeze and py2exe, respectively, and included these in the downloads for WP Clipart. [They are in the "Viewer" folder.]

Below are a few screenshots. The use of the little app is fairly self-explanatory . . . by clicking on the "caviewer" in the wpclipart/viewer directory (or more easily, by making a symlink or shortcut to that file) CAV will open with its search tree open to the clipart directory.

Ekspos is platform independent Java image viewer program. Ekspos Image Viewer support most popular image format: PNG, JPEG, and GIF, where additional image format can be added through Java ImageIO plugin.
It consists of 2 parts: shell browser and viewer. Shell browser allows you to navigate your image collection and youll be able to browse images in tree, detail, list, icon and thumbnail view. The viewer provide progressive view of images with zoom and pan capability.
Main features:
- Image Format (Default): JPEG, PNG, and GIF
- Support ImageIO plugin for additional Image Format
- Support 4 views: detail, list, icon, and thumbnail
- Thumbnail caching for fast preview
- Written entirely in Java

cg is a semi-automatic newsgroup binary downloader. It assembles parts based on subject headers and then offers them in an editor for the user to choose which files he really wants.
cg is a automatic binary newsgroups downloader. It assembles parts based on subject headers and then offers them in an editor for the user to choose which files he really wants.
It supports decoding data in the following formats:
uuencode (both single- and multi-posting binaries)
MIME (multipart/mixed, message/partial; base64, quoted printable, x-uuencode) yEnc
Start it with cg somenewsgroup; `cg -h offers a short help, should you need it.
Enhancements:
- yenc support
- rename broken files to filename.broken
- CTRL-C/SIGINT handling: write rc file and quit after completely decoding current file.
- segfault fix (for postings of the type [422/7])
- ignore some uninteresting comment lines (no .desc file)
- dont assume last line before end is not allowed to contain data in uu data

The Multithread Network Port Scanner uses 50 POSIX threads to scan hosts. In 1 minute Up to 1000 ports can be scanned by it .
Conntrack-Viewer is a perl script to view the masquerading connections with iptables, it uses /proc/net/ip_conntrack
With ipchains, it was extremely easy to view the masquerading connections, netstat -M or netstat --masquerade gave you the result right away.
But since iptables, if you try this you will get: "netstat: no support for `ip_masquerade on this system.". With iptables, the informations regarding the masquerading connections are accesible via /proc/net/ip_conntrack wich is extremely hard to read
This is why Conntrack-Viewer is so helpfull, it make those criptic results a lot more legible.
Enhancements:
- changed the service detection to use distant AND source port

QVV is image viewer based on TrollTechs Qt Toolkit! QVV is small, simple, handy ( last one is IMO ). However the sources are there -- you can come up with your own opinion.

NOTE: QVV 0.16 AND LATER VERSIONS REQUIRE QT 3.x!

QVV allows you to browse directories with lynx-like interface, view images browse next/prev image while showing image window or in the directory list, multiple image windows and directory browsers can be opened/closed with a single key, panning easy with arrow keys or mouse and few other things as well.

QVV is only few hundred lines of source code and handles as much file formats as Qt does -- JPEG (all sorts of jpegs that jpeglib supports), PNG, GIF, XPM and more..

vt52vnc is a VNC viewer which can be used on prehistoric green monochromatic terminals called vdt52s, which are capable of vectorgraphics. vt52vnc is a VNC ( http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc ) viewer, which can be used on old, green, monochromatic, prehistoric terminals labeled vdt52s, which are capable of vector graphics.The software is functional, but incomplete for now: it does not support compression, passwords and there are many ways to optimize the output.


Mouse:
As vdt52s does not have the mouse or any other pointing device, one of three unlabeled buttons near the numeric keypad have been used to act as mouse-lock. When you depress it, you can use the numeric keypad to move the mouse, and `+, `-, `., `enter, `0, and `5 as button 1,2,3 toggle and button 1,2,3 click.

Speed:
Based on my own experiences, I recommend the speeds 38400 and higher for "real work". The screen is drawn by rectangles. This is done to improve the reaction times, when the screen changes very often.

The software uses the XOR mode to actually draw the image, which can be improved using AND and OR mode in some cases. One can also imagine another optimizations for particular shapes. I will not add those optimizations, as the decisions are very memory-consumptive and after all, I dont want to implement some kind of prolog just to
choose the right one. If you want to improve it, let me know.

Colors:
The monochromatic translation is done by some bit of green color, which can be changed at the beginning of vncproto.c. If you want to make it better (implement some dithering or (better) the shape finding algorithm), let me know.

Why and how:
The work was inspired by mine never-ending desire for an X display on the "frog". Display drawings are based on the graphics library by Marek Zelem, which is, in turn, based on the documentation for vdt52s, as my work is based on vnc protocol documentation. Coded, of course, on vdt52s terminal with wrong Enter and Control. The sources are written to be easily extended.

Installation & running
1) edit Makefile to adjust some parameters,
vi Makefile
2) run `make
make
3) optionally install:
cp vt52vnc /usr/local/bin