Free x window system software for linux

All System Info is a system info SuperKaramba theme. Simple english version...
It shows:
- System Info
- CPU usage
- Network Usage
- Memory Load
- HDD usage

2-Disk X window embedded Linux is a very efficient Linux/xwindows distribution, implementing a net centric operating environment and user friendly GUI
The distribution is intended to be a demonstration of Mungkie assiciates embedded appliance development environment, showing the sort of environment that can be created for small appliance GUI systems using less than 4Mb flash and 4Mb RAM.
The embedded development environment is based around a standard source tree containing all the required utilities for a standard POSIX unix implementation with a number of XML based GUI configuration and compilation tools. Simple GUI utilities are used to configure required components and set compilation options.
The distribution is targeted as a base for:
corporate users to reduce IT costs by deploying X terminals on old or low cost hardware
Or:
embedded OS for handhelds, settop boxes, or communications devices, with full support for bluetooth, wifi, internet, and MMS protocols
Or:
Hobbyist or small companies to develop specialist applications for cheap commodity hardware
Main features:
- kernel 2.0.x/2.2.x/2.4.x
- libc-2.1/libc5/uclibc,
- tcp/ip network support. full protocol stack for wifi, mms
- busybox 0.62,
- tinylogin 1.0,
- ppp, chat, some daemons, inetd, crond. dhcp client and server. iptables
- e3 editor,
- X window system 4.1 vesa
- VNC client
- merlin character recognition
- rdesktop remote windows client
- ssh
- Mungwm : a window manager
- Mungbrowse : a web browser
- Mungterm : a terminal program
- Mungames : a collection of 12 games
- Mungedit : a text editor
- Mungfile : embedded file manager
- NEW Evil bastard operator tools
- NEW Cheese dynamics context apropriation modeling
- NEW Mini Mung beans (beans of mung for all your network environment)
Enhancements:
- Script cleanups were done to the build system.
- Bugs were fixed concerning HTTPS access with the Mweb browser.

Xclasses is a C layout library for the X Window System. All objects (called gadgets) are font sensitive, i.e. their size changes with the size of the used screen font and the size of the window.
All this is done by Xclasses itself. The user may choose any kind of font style and size.
All objects (gadgets) have the same base class (class gadget) so there are all
used the same. Gadgets are put together in groups (class group also bases on
gadget) which manage the correct size of all gadgets (and/or groups!) inside.
Why use Xclasses?
Xclasses is completely written in C++ so it is really object orientated! But C-Users may use it because most C compilers support C++ and for using Xclasses you neddnt to know much about C++.
Xclasses is easy to use, no pointer or handles to manage or remember - simply classes (for C users: like structs with functions added). If you dont want to do some special things (like writing a multiplayer arcade game or a new window manager) you dont even need to know anything about X-Windows functions and how it works - Xclasses has its own classes for all of this that put many complex X functions to some easy functions together.
Xclasses project makes easy font and context sensitiv GUIs. And you dont need much time to develop a GUI!
Installation:
To install the compiled library start "./build install".
This copies the library to /usr/local/lib/ and the includes to /usr/local/include/. A global config file for all Xclasses programs is installed in /usr/lib/X11/Xclasses/.
Each time you want to compile a Xclasses program you should execute the "setenvxc" script like this ". ./setenvxc" in ksh or bash or but its source into your profile.
Now you can compile the example programs in the example dir, enter
./build examples
in the Xclasses top directory (where you found this README).
If you got the sources and want to compile them yourself use the "build" script:
./build config will ask some config questions
./build make will make the library
or
./build all build config & make
Enhancements:
- compiler problems with GCC 3.x fixed

XDaliClock is a digital clock for Mac OS X, the X Window System, and PalmOS devices. When a digit changes, it "melts" into its new shape with color-cycling.
Dali Clock is a digital clock. When a digit changes, it "melts" into its new shape. The date is displayed when the mouse is pressed. The window can be made transparent, and can do funky psychedelic color cycling.
It is available for X11, MacOS X, and PalmOS. There is no Windows version, so dont ask.
It can display in 12 or 24 hour modes, and displays the date when a mouse button is held down. It has two large fonts built into it, but it can animate most other fonts that contain all of the digits. It can also do some funky psychedelic colormap cycling, and can use overlay planes or the `shape extension so that the window is transparent.
In the default configuration, this program is very network-intensive. If it seems sluggish, try the "-memory high" option (see the man page). It will take a little longer to start up, but will then go easy on the bandwidth.
This program was inspired by the Alto/Macintosh programs of the same name, written by Steve Capps some time in the early eighties. This implementation is mine, and if youre looking for another reason to hate the X Windows ``feature of network-transparent graphics, well here you go.
Enhancements:
- The OS X version has a prettier preferences panel
- The PalmOS version has smoother morphing, a bigger "seconds only" font, and does color cycling on color devices.
- The X11 version has smoother morphing, better color-cycling contrast, and three more (larger) built-in fonts.

The xterm program is the standard terminal emulator for the X Window System. xterm patch provides DEC VT102/VT220 and Tektronix 4014 compatible terminals for programs that cant use the window system directly.
If the underlying operating system supports terminal resizing capabilities (for example, the SIGWINCH signal in systems derived from 4.3bsd), xterm will use the facilities to notify programs running in the window whenever it is resized.
I decided to work on this in early 1995, to support ded and add (and incidentally ncurses) in the X environment. Several people had made modifications to xterm to support color, but none (except for the completely independent rxvt) implemented background color erase. That is rather like preferring MS-DOS to UNIX. Completely mystifying.
Being bogged down in ncurses, I didnt get involved in xterm until the very end of 1995, after working on atac.
I implemented a workable version of colorized xterm just at the point where XFree86 3.1.2B was announced, complete with a color xterm. As luck would have it, theyd incorporated the "old" color model. So I joined the XFree86 project to fix it.
As I learned more about xterm, I realized that it implemented part of VT220 (i.e., the locking shifts for extended character sets). Since a number of people on the Internet are looking for a good VT220 emulator, it seemed a natural follow-on project to make xterm a good VT220 emulator.
By the release of XFree86 3.2, I had implemented most of the control sequences, except for a handful (DECSTR, the KAM and SRM modes, the ones pertaining to doublesize and soft characters, and of course, blink).
Enhancements:
- The script for installing a man page in a UTF- 8 locale has been fixed.