Free wsdl file software for linux

gFast File is a file manager like Konqueror or Nautilus. You can work with your files with classical operations: Copy, Move, Rename and Open like others but with gFast File you have a work queue with all your operations. gFast File work to complete all task without your attention.
gFast File is programmed with MONO, C#, GTK# and Glade.
Main features:
- Written in MONO and GTK.
- Under GNU License
- History with all the directories that you visited.
- Bookmarks with your favourites directories.
- Work queue, with Copy, Move and Delete operations. Work without your attention
- Easily add new targets to open files editing know_files.xml file.

idl2wsdl is an IDL compiler to WSDL (Web Services Description Language).

SYNOPSIS

idl2wsdl [options] spec.idl

OPTIONS

All options are forwarded to C preprocessor, except -b -h -i -q -s -t -v -x.

With the GNU C Compatible Compiler Processor, useful options are :

-D name
-D name=definition
-I directory
-I-
-nostdinc

Specific options :

-b base uri

Specify a base uri for location of import.

-h

Display help.

-i directory

Specify a path for import (only for IDL version 3.0).

-q

Generate qualified elements.

-s (xsd|rng)

Specify the schema used. By default xsd.

-t

Generate tabulated XML (beautify for human).

-v

Display version.

-x

Enable export (only for IDL version 3.0).

idl2wsdl parses the given input file (IDL) and generates :

a WSDL file spec.wsdl following the CORBA to WSDL/SOAP Interworking Specification (WS-I comformant soap binding).

idl2wsdl is a Perl OO application what uses the visitor design pattern. The parser is generated by Parse::Yapp.

idl2wsdl needs XML::DOM module.

idl2wsdl needs a cpp executable.

File is the open source implementation of the file command used on almost every free operating system (OpenBSD, Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD) and also on systems that use free software (including OS/2, DOS, MS Windows, etc.).

The file command, if youre not familiar with it, is a command-line tool that tells you in words what kind of data a file contains. Unlike MS-Windows, UNIX and other systems dont rely on filename extentions to tell you the type of a file, but look at the files actual contents. This is, of course, more reliable, but requires a bit of I/O.

The original file command shipped with Bell Labs UNIX but was unavailable in source form to the masses before Ians reimplementation.

This file command (and magic file) was originally written by Ian Darwin (who still contributes occasionally) and is now maintained by a group of developers lead by Christos Zoulas.

Whos using it?

Every known BSD distribution (FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, Darwin/Mac OS X, etc)
Every known Linux distribution
The Apache httpd server mod_mime_magic module uses the file commands innards to make file type guessing more reliable under Apache HTTPD.

SOAP::WSDL is a Perl module.

SYNOPSIS

use SOAP::WSDL;

my $soap=SOAP::WSDL->new( wsdl => http://server.com/ws.wsdl )
->proxy( http://myurl.com);

$soap->wsdlinit;

my $som=$soap->call( method => [
{ name => value },
{ name => value } ]);

SOAP::WSDL provides decent WSDL support for SOAP::Lite. It is built as a add-on to SOAP::Lite, and will sit on top of it, forwarding all the actual request-response to SOAP::Lite - somewhat like a pre-processor.

WSDL support means that you dont have to deal with those bitchy namespaces some web services set on each and every method call parameter.

It also means an end to that nasty

SOAP::Data->name( Name )->value(
SOAP::Data->name( Sub-Name)->value( Subvalue )
);

encoding of complex data. (Another solution for this problem is just iterating recursively over your data. But that doesnt work if you need more information [e.g. namespaces etc] than just your data to encode your parameters).

And it means that you can use ordinary hashes for your parameters - the encording order will be derived from the WSDL and not from your (unordered) data, thus the problem of unordered perl-hashes and WSDL >sequence< definitions is solved, too. (Another solution for the ordering problem is tying your hash to a class that provides ordered hashes - Tie::IxHash is one of them).

Daizu::File is a Perl class representing files in working copies.

Each object of this class represents a particular file in a Daizu CMS working copy (a record in the wc_file table).

METHODS

Note that all the functions which return the value of a Subversion property will strip leading and trailing whitespace, and treat a value which is empty or entirely whitespace as if it wasnt set at all.

Daizu::File->new($cms, $file_id)

Return a new Daizu::File object for the file with the specified ID number.

$file->data

Return a reference to a string containing the file data (content).

$file->wc

Return a Daizu::Wc object representing the working copy in which this file lives.

$file->guid_uri

Return the GUID URI for this file.

$file->directory_path

Returns the path of a directory, either the same as the file if its a directory itself, or the path of its parent directory, or if its at the top level.

$file->permalink

Returns the first URL generated by the file, which will be the URL you want to link to most of the time. For articles this will always be the normal HTML version of the article, even if there are also other URLs available for it, and it will always be the first page of multipage articles. For non-article files there is no guarantee about what this will return, but most will only generate a single URL anyway, and for those that dont generators are likely to return the most linkable URL first.

The URL returned is an absolute URL provided as a URI object.

Returns nothing if the file doesnt generate any URLs.

There are some cases where this might not be what you want. For example, the root directory of a website using Daizu::Gen will either not generate a URL at all, or will generate one for a Google sitemap XML file, neither of which is likely to be useful for linking. To get the URL of the website you would probably need to find a file called something like _index.html. On the other hand, the Daizu::Gen::Blog generator will give you a sensible URL for the blog homepage if you call this on its root directory.

$file->urls_in_db($method, $argument)

Return a list of the URLs (plain strings, each an absolute URI) of the file which have the specified method and argument values, drawing from the url table in the database.

$file->article_urls

Return information about the URLs which the file should have, if it is an article. Fails if it isnt.

Pod::WSDL::Doc is a Perl module that represents the WSDL pod for the documentation of methods (internal use only).

SYNOPSIS

use Pod::WSDL::Doc;
my $doc = new Pod::WSDL::Doc(_DOC This method is for blah ...);

This module is used internally by Pod::WSDL. It is unlikely that you have to interact directly with it. If that is the case, take a look at the code, it is rather simple.

METHODS

new

Instantiates a new Pod::WSDL::Attr. The method needs one parameter, the documentation string from the pod. Please see SYNOPSIS or the section "Pod Syntax" in the description of Pod::WSDL.

X File Explorer (Xfe) is an MS-Explorer like file manager for X. X File Explorer is based on the popular, but discontinued, X Win Commander, originally developed by Maxim Baranov.
Xfe aims to be the file manager of choice for all the Unix addicts!
Why another file manager when the excellent Konqueror or Nautilus exist on Linux systems? The answer is quite simple : these file managers are very good, features rich and look wonderful, but they are like a brontosaurus when you are a console addict and only want to copy some files or delete it. Another problem is that they require either the whole Gnome or KDE desktops to be installed on your system!
On the contrary, Xfe is small, very rapid and only requires the FOX library to be fully functional. It can be launched from the command line in a fraction of second, and can efficiently complete the set of command line tools.
Main features:
- Four different file manager styles (one panel, two panels, tree list and one panel, tree list and two panels)
- Integrated text viewer (X File View, xfv)
- Integrated RPM viewer / installer / uninstaller (X File Query, xfq)
- Status line
- File associations
- Auto save registry
- Right mouse click pop-up menu in tree list and file list
- Change file(s) attributes
- Mount/Unmount devices (for Linux only)
- Toolbar
- Bookmarks (up to 20)
- Color schemes (GNOME, KDE, Windows...)
- Drag and Drop ( ctrl -> copy, shift -> move, alt -> symlink )
- Create / Extract archives (tar, zip, gzip, bzip2, compress formats are supported)
- Tool tips for long file names
- Progress bars or dialogs for lengthy file operations
- Image preview as thumbnails
- Ability to enqueue multimedia files (open command)
Key bindings:
- Help - F1
- View - F3, return
- Edit - F4
- Copy - F5, ctrl-c
- Cut - ctrl-x
- Paste - ctrl-v
- Move - F6, ctrl-d
- Rename - ctrl-n
- Delete - F8, del, ctrl-del
- Symlink - ctrl-s
- New file - F2
- New folder - F7
- Properties - F9
- Tree and one panel - ctrl-F1
- Tree and two panels - ctrl-F2
- One panel - ctrl-F3
- Two panels - ctrl-F4
- Hidden files - ctrl-F5
- Hidden folders - ctrl-F6
- Execute - ctrl-e
- Go home - ctrl-h
- Go up - backspace
- Terminal - ctrl-t
- Console file manager - ctrl-k
- Refresh - ctrl-r
- Select all - ctrl-a
- Deselect all - ctrl-z
- Invert selection - ctrl-i
- Add bookmark - ctrl-b
- Mount (Linux only) - ctrl-m
- Unmount (Linux only) - ctrl-u
- Quit - ctrl-q

File::Util is an easy, versatile, portable file handling module.

File::Util provides a comprehensive toolbox of utilities to automate all kinds of common tasks on file / directories. Its purpose is to do so in the most portable manner possible so that users of this module wont have to worry about whether their programs will work on other OSes and machines.

SYNOPSIS

use File::Util;
my($f) = File::Util->new();

my($content) = $f->load_file(foo.txt);

$content =~ s/this/that/g;

$f->write_file(
file => bar.txt,
content => $content,
bitmask => 0644
);

$f->write_file(
file => file.bin, content => $binary_content, --binmode
);

my(@lines) = $f->load_file(randomquote.txt, --as-lines);
my($line) = int(rand(scalar @lines));

print $lines[$line];

my(@files) = $f->list_dir(/var/tmp, qw/ --files-only --recurse /);
my(@textfiles) = $f->list_dir(/var/tmp, --pattern=.txt$);

if ($f->can_write(wibble.log)) {

my($HANDLE) = $f->open_handle(
file => wibble.log,
mode => append
);

print $HANDLE "Hello World! Its ", scalar localtime;

close $HANDLE
}

my($log_line_count) = $f->line_count(/var/log/httpd/access_log);

print "My file has a bitmask of " . $f->bitmask(my.file);

print "My file is a " . join(, , $f->file_type(my.file)) . " file."

warn This file is binary! if $f->isbin(my.file);

print "My file was last modified on " .
scalar localtime($f->last_modified(my.file));

# ...and _lots_ more