Free xwota 0.4 software for linux

Vocatra is a console-based vocabulary trainer. The project takes one or more vocabulary files, queries you for each word, and lets you try to give the correct answer. You can enable different learning modes.
If you prefer to learn sequentially it has an order mode. Otherwise, there is also a random mode available.
Installation on UNIX or Windows Cygwin:
If you downloaded the source distribution, you need the following packages to build the executable.
The GNU C++ Compiler g++ and GNU make
In order to generate a man-page, you will need perl.
At last also the gettext package
The installation is done by following the next steps:
Unpack the archive, unless you already have done that:
tar -xzf vocatra-$VERSION.tar.gz #gzip archive OR
tar -xjf vocatra-$VERSION.tar.bz2 #bzip archive
Run the configure script:
./configure
For an overview of configuration options use:
./configure --help
Compile the programm by running make:
make
Install the programm:
make install
If you want to uninstall Vocatra, use the next command:
make uninstall
Enhancements:
- This release adds a "query each synonym" and "alphabetical mode" feature.
- It fixes also a issue with the default setting, "compare case-sensitively".

Ftpmap enables you to find what software/version a FTP server is running according to its fingerprint.
Ftpmap scans remote FTP servers to identify what software and what versions they are running.
It uses program-specific fingerprints to discover the name of the software even when banners have been changed or removed, or when some features have been disabled.
IPv6 is fully supported.
Install>/b>
./configure
make
make install
Usage
Usage : ftpmap [-h] [-P ] [-u ] [-p ] -s
-h : help
-P : connect to port (default=21)
-u : login to the server as (default=ftp)
-p : use this password (default=mickey@disneyland.com)
-s : connect to FTP server running on (IP or name)
Whats New in This Release:
- Check for ESTP/ESTA.
- Dont give up when a command times out.
- More fingerprints.

Soothsayer is an intelligent predictive text entry platform. Soothsayer exploits redundant information embedded in natural languages to generate predictions. Soothsayers modular and pluggable architecture allows its language model to be extended and customized to utilize statistical, syntactic, and semantic information sources.
A predictive text entry system attempts to improve ease and speed of textual input. Word prediction consists in computing which word tokens or word completions are most likely to be entered next. The system analyses the text already entered and combines the information thus extracted with other information sources to calculate a set of most probable tokens.
The set of most probable tokens, a list of suggestions, is displayed to the user. If the token the user intended to enter is in the list, the user selects it and it is automatically entered by the system. If the list of suggestions does not contain the desired word, the user continues entering text until the correct suggestion is offered or until the user is done entering text.
Soothsayer is fundamentally different from predictive input technologies commonly found on mobile phones, which might more accurately be described as disambiguating text entry rather than predictive text entry systems.
Such systems do not try to guess what the user intends to write in the future, only to determine what they most-likely intend to write in the present, given their past input.
Soothsayer, on the other hand, actively predicts the what the user intends to write, and only reverts to word completion mode if the prediction did not contain the desired token.
Soothsayer is free software and its distributed under the term of the General Public License.
Enhancements:
- This release includes the new abbreviation expansion predictive plugin, which allows users to specify a file containing a list of abbreviations/expansions pairs.
- It also includes bugfixes and documentation improvements.

WmCdrom is a dock application for WindowMaker. When launched WmCdrom creates a 48 x 48 pixel showing an icon (centered in a 64 x 64 pixel tile). To dock WmCdrom, left-click on the border of the tile and drag the tile to the dock area.
By clicking the icon you can mount,unmount,eject and launch a filemanager.
- The first left-click will mount the media.
- The second left-click will launch a filemanager on the mount point.
- The first right-click will unmount the media.
- The second right-click will eject the media (when supported).
Installation:
- Unpack the archive: tar xjf wmcdrom-0.x.tar.bz2
- Verify the PREFIX setting in the Makefile. wmcdrom will install to /usr/X11R6/bin
- Type make
- As root, type make install
- Launch wmcdrom and then drag the icon to the dock
You can test wmcdrom before install it by lunching (from source directory):
./wmcdrom -i cd /dev/hdc
(supposing your cdrom device is /dev/hdc)
WARNING: use the same device of your fstab ("less /etc/fstab" to verify)

PjBOT is a fun-oriented irc bot. Theres no need to do an installation.
Just do it:
./pjbot.py &
The bot will enter #pjbot @ irc.debian.org. You can change this settings in the pjbot.py file.
Also there you must change saludo and quitmsg variables.

Here are some useful commands:
!trivial : sends a question.
!A phrase : where "phrase" is the phrase that gives the answer.
!opme : gives you @ in the channel.
!deopme : takes your @ out.
!off : bot quits irc

The questions and answers are read from the ./trivial/trivial.txt file and you can modify it to your needs.

The functionality of this version (0.0.3) is very poor, I just started the development.

exifDate is a service menu that lets you change modification date of jpeg images with the date from exif informations.

So your images will be dated with the shoot date and not the rotated/resized... date.

LogPot provides a simple logging IRC bot that runs on a single server and on multiple channels.

LogPot is a simple IRC logging bot. It supports logging multiple channels on a single server.

To log is a verbed derivative of the noun logbook; the verb form means to record in a logbook, and may have been coined in the 1820s. The term logbook itself stems from the practice of floating a stationary "log" (actually a wooden block attached to a reel via rope) to provide a fixed point of reference for the purpose of measuring a ships speed (see Knot (speed)). Computer scientists adopted the verb to log circa 1963 to describe the systematic recording of specific types of data processing events.