Free wmapmload 0.3.4 software for linux

wmapmload monitors your apm status in an lcd display fashion.

WFMath is a math library that focus on geometric objects.

Thus, it includes several shapes (boxes, balls, lines), in addition to the basic math objects that are used to build these shapes (points, vectors, and matrices).

Most of the library classes can be divided into two sorts. The first kind are basic mathematical objects, whose members are all fundamental types.

The second kind are shapes, which implement the shape class interface described in doc/shape.h.

There are four classes of the first kind:

Vector
A basic mathematical vector

RotMatrix
An orthogonal matrix of determinant 1, useful for describing rotations.

Point
A point in space. This basic class also implements the shape interface in doc/shape.h.

Quaternion
A quaternion

The shape classes are:

AxisBox
A box oriented parallel to the coordinate axes

Ball
Ball< 2 > is a circle, Ball< 3 > is a sphere, etc.

Segment
A line segment, defined by its endpoints

RotBox
Like AxisBox, but it can be rotated to arbitrary angles

Polygon
A 2 dimensional polygon contained in a (possibly) larger dimensional space

The library also contains some probability-related functions, as well as wrappers for system time and random number functions.

BLD comes from "blacklist daemon" and is intended to serve a blacklist. The blacklist is built by simply inserting IP addresses or by using submission rate limits based on a maximum number of submissions of the same IP address within a minimum time interval.
You can build a BLD cluster by configuring the daemon to notify other similar daemon(s) every time an IP address is added to the blacklist. BLD was primarily designed to fight against dictionnary-based spams (by making the MTA report to BLD any host that tries to send a mail to an unknown user) but can be used by any program.
As of now, it is highly recommended to USE IT IN A SAFE ENVIRONMENT: access control is based on clients IP addresses. This is why, by default, BLD binds to localhost and should not accept requests from a machine where non-trusted users can be logged in or establish network connections to via other means (PHP for example).
How does it work?
BLD requests can be insertions (to add an address to the list), submissions (to add an address if its submission rate is too high) queries (to ask if an address is blacklisted) or decrements (to decrease the internal counter of submissions for an IP).
BLD uses a very simple algorithm to decide whether to add submitted IP addresses to the blacklist or not. The first time an IP address is submitted, it is added to an internal list with a timestamp and all further requests increment a counter for this IP.
As soon as the minimum time interval is elapsed (default: 30 seconds), and if a maximum requests ratio is reached (default: 10 submissions in the 30 seconds interval), the IP is put in the blacklist. It is then blacklisted for a configurable time (default: 900 seconds).
Enhancements:
- updated bld.8 manual page with all bld options
- better error reporting about failures during notifies
- fixed a bug in timeout handling during notifies
- added safety tests in postfix_policy.c (submitted by Oleg Milaenko)
- fixed a bug submitted by David Cary Hart in Makefile.in (manual pages directory were not created correctly)

Tavli3d is the greek version of backgammon written in OpenGL/SDL. Tavli3d is a single player game that aims to be simple and fun to play.

There are the following options when running:

-d directory Specify home directory
The -d option has no use
It exists only for debugging
purposes
(you can use it to specify the directory
where the subdirectory .3dtavli will be created
or already exists which contains the file options)

-h This help
--help (same as above)
-v Version
--version (same as above)
-l License information
--license (same as above)

If you have problem running the program you can create the directory $(HOME)/.3dtavli and the file $(HOME)/.3dtavli/options (where $(HOME) home is your home directory) this file should be three lines long the first line should contain only the number 0 or 1(false or true for fullscreen) the second line should contain only one number ranging from 0 to 5 where 0 is 640x480 resolution and 5 is 1280x1024)
the third line should be empty Anything else will create problems.

So if you have problems (fullscreen doesnt work for example, though this should be detected when teh program starts) you can create a file like this

Gzilla is a web browser written in the Gtk+ framework. Its still in early alpha, but it works well, withou problem till now.

MathTables is a program that helps parents teach their children how to use the four basic math operations, multiplication, substraction, addition and division.

With MathTables parents can print sheets full of math operations for their children to answer. They can also print corresponding sheets with the solutions so that either them, or the children themselves, can work on the corrections.

This program arose from the actual need to print math tables almost daily for my children, as requested by their school.

MathTables is written in Python using the PyGTK toolkit.

WarsawPakt is a software system for network-controlled media processing applications. It consists of a library for serialization of GObjects to XML, network components for publishing and accessing object spaces via multiple access methods (both in libpakt), a gstreamer module (gst) and an access shell program (pash). Its main purpose is to allow you to setup arbitrary gstreamer graphs on your local or a remote system, and modify its parameters while running.

The target audience of this manual are "accessors", people who want to access a pakt server via an XML access method, eg from Flash or some scripting language. This manual introduces you to basic pakt functionality and documents the various objects you can instantiate and control.

WarsawPakt consists of a bunch of components that make up its functionality. As an accessor, youre probably most interested in pgstd, and the classes and messages that libpakt provides for any pakt server.

libpakt

The pakt library (libpakt) provides basic pakt functionality: objects and functions for XML (de-)serialization, navigating around the object hierarchy, basic objects and GObject and GProperty wrappers, and networking classes. The accessible objects are documented in the p: namespace section (p: namespace) of the reference part of this manual.

paktd

The generic pakt daemon listens on specified ports for connections from pakt clients (like pash), and serves them with access to the server-side object space. The protocol is dependant on which modules are loaded.

modules

The generic pakt daemon (paktd) acts on objects defined by the loaded modules. Currently there is only one module:


gst

The GStreamer module (gst, libpaktgst.so) provides classes to interface pakt with GStreamer. The tags and their attributes are documented in gst: namespace

pash

pash, the pakt shell, is a commandline shell program that allows you to test, debug and experiment with a pakt server. It features readline-style tab expansion for the servers object space.

Laffer is a Web-based instant messenger client.
Laffer is written in HTML and JavaScript, and it uses DOM 1.2 and PHP. Laffer is capable of exchanging text messages, contact list visualization, presence status visualization, and getting information about the user.
No file, audio, or video exchange is supported at the moment.
Enhancements:
- Fixed an issue that prevented the Im Proxy Server to work at all.