Free yet another hierarchical officious oracle software for linux

Yet Another Financial Manager (YAFM in short) is application to track Your expenses and incomes. That way You know how much and for what You are spending, and if You are in line with retirement savings. All made in EASY and COMFORTABLE way.

The Difference

There are many programs to help manage Your finances.

So, why You should use YAFM?

First it is designed to be easy to use. It is not aimed to track every penny You spend, this would be annoying.

Second: it should be used as a tool to track spendings as exactly as You need. Don’t be stressed if some expences are not tracked or You have entered their approx value. YAFM is about helping You to know roughly how much and for what You are spending not making You feel bad, that expenses and incomes are not balanced up to penny. If You have enough patience to keep data 100% accurate - You will have very accurate results, good for You, but YAFM will not make troubles about coffee and doughnut this morning, You have forgot to enter.

YAFM BETA is free software, but version 1.0 will be commercial software. If You decide to donate me some money I promise You to get free 1.0 license. You can donate any amount, but if You would ask me how much I would say - 10 USD (1.0 pricing is not fixed but price will be somewhere between 10 and 20 USD).

This application is powered with Ruby on Rails and operated with browser locally. You need to have Ruby interpreter and sqlite installed. This means it can be run in Windows, Unix/Linux or Mac OS X environments.

For Windows (which I expect be to main platform for most users) there are sqlite .dlls provided with program.

Well… I’m using this program for myself from April 2006. I think for many people program like YAFM will be useful, so I decided give a try to release. Of course I’m releasing much more polished version than I use everyday, and also with much features missing. But I will successfully release next versions.

Yet Another antiVirus Recipe is a procmail that helps to filter out a lot of the most common e-mail worms.
For some of the above (plain iframe, clsid, xml, macro) e-mail is delivered normally but gets a WARNING in subject plus its old subject ($SUB).
Some of the warnings are:
WARNING-XML-CODEBASE-OBJECT-$SUB
WARNING-CLSID-EXTENSION-$SUB
WARNING-IFRAME-$SUB
WARNING-MACRO-$SUB
WARNING-NSCAM-SCORE:$NKNGS-$SUB
Main features:
- :: base64 signatures ::
- Most of these worms are MS-Windows executables and arrive at our e-mail encoded through base64 routines. YAVR uses especially selected signatures to locate these attachments. After that it places them in a directory (/virus/) sorted by name.
-
- :: iframe html exploit ::
- Through IFrame tag a html encoded e-mail can download and execute a file from a remote http site without informing the user.
-
- :: CLSID hidden extensions exploit ::
- Attachments which end with a Class ID (CLSID) file extension do not show the actual file extension saved and viewed with Windows Explorer. This allows dangerous file types to look as though they are actually innocent files, such as JPG or WAV files.
-
- :: xml codebase exploit ::
- Usage of some xml objects allow local files to be automatically executed, regardless of the security settings on the target machine.
-
- :: generic executable trap for bat, pif, vbs, vba, scr, lnk, com, exe ::
- The rest of MS-executable files that are not caught from base64 signatures end up in a virus-could-be file.
-
- :: generic macro detection for doc,dot,xls,xla files ::
- MS-Word and MS-Excel files that contain macro commands are marked with a warning.
-
- :: generic detection for most of nigeria scam e-mails (most of them) ::
- Nigeria scam e-mail is not a virus but a big spam problem... There are many good filters that use great algorithms for spam. This is just an add-on.
Enhancements:
- new switches for quarantine or not certain e-mailsbased on some ideas by Dan Smart
- YAVRQUARANTEXE if set to ON it sends unknown executables to /virus/virus-could-be as usual if set to OFF it delivers at inbox with a warning (and the X- header ;)
- YAVRQUARANTNIG same for nigeria scam
- YAVRQUARANTPRN same for porn e-mail read instuctions inside nkvir-rc
- X- marks in headers to help your own procmail scripts
- X-YAVR: MS-EXEC (any MS executable that wasnt identified by signatures)
- X-YAVR: NIGERIA (nigeria scam)
- X-YAVR: PORN (porn related)
- X-YAVR: MACRO (containing macro code)
- X-YAVR: XML-CODEBASE
- X-YAVR: IFRAME
- X-YAVR: CLSID-EXTENSION
- X-YAVR: SENDMAIL-EXPLOIT
- some more Worm.Moodown.b aka Netsky.b signatures
- another Mimail.Q

Yet Another Machine Simulator is a machine simulator which emulates the MIPS32 architecture CPU close enough. Should be fully compliant, but we cant claim that it is. It allows cross compilation with standard MIPS32 compiler back-ends.
YAMS also provides a very simple device interface to the simulated memory, disks, network interfaces, terminals and a real-time clock. There is also support for pluggable I/O devices. Pluggable devices are separate programs that implement the functionality of one or more devices and communicate with YAMS over a network or Unix domain socket.
Many features of YAMS are configurable. For example the number of CPUs can be configured. When the number of CPUs is more than one, YAMS simulates an SMP machine. The devices are also configurable. For example various delays for disks, terminals and network interfaces can be set.
YAMS also provides a hardware console which can be used to debug programs. The hardware console can be used to set breakpoints and dump the contents of registers, TLBs and memory. The memory dumping functionality also contains a disassembler.
Performanc:
The purpose of YAMS is to provide a very simple yet realistic simulated hardware platform for educational purposes. High performace (i.e. high clock speed) was not a factor in its implementation, so a normal slowdown factor between host clock speed and simulator clock speed is in the order of 500, resulting in simulator clock speeds of only a few megaherz.
So if you are looking for a fast MIPS emulator/simulator, then YAMS is not for you.
Enhancements:
- Better portability with pthreads and printf formatting macros.
- Minor bugfixes.

YASQL project is an open source Oracle command line interface. It features a much kinder user interface than SQL*Plus (sqlplus).
This is meant to be a complete replacement for SQL*Plus when dealing with ad hoc queries and general database interfacing.
Main features:
- full ReadLine support for command history and tab completion
- alternate output methods
- table
- list
- CSV
- redirection and piping of query results
- query editing
- scripting
- easy administrative data dictionary commands.
Enhancements:
- Fixed the DECIMAL problem with describe command.
- Added sql mode with i (patch by Ed Avis).
- Added redirectors (>, >>, |) to describe.
- Added show user command.
- Added show uid command.
- Added new makefile targets: clean, check. (patch by Ed Avis)
- Added "and owner = ?" to some show targets (patch by anonymous).
- Added command_complete_list feature and config option.
- Added disconnect command
- Added command completion: select, update, insert, delete, execute, etc.
- Added table.column name completion.
- Added feature to run tty-less (patch by Michael Kroell).
- Added a workaround for SunOSs alarm() bug (patch by Ed Avis).
- Fixed some minor issues in parser code.

Yet Another MetaData Injector (yamdi) is a metadata injector for FLV files. It adds the onMetaData event to your FLV files. yamdi should run under *BSD and Linux (tested with FreeBSD, MacOSX and Ubuntu) and is published under the BSD license.
Why?
For a current project I have to add metadata to quite large FLV files (over 1GB). The other known free tools (flvmdi and flvtool2) are not suitable for that job because they read the whole file into memory. Because Im not very familiar with ruby (in order to modify flvtool2) and flvmdi is not open source I took the FLV specs and implemented a metadata injector in C. yamdi uses less memory and is faster.
Yet Another MetaData Injector for FLV injects the following metadata into your FLV files:
- creator
- metadatacreator
- hasKeyframes
- hasVideo
- hasAudio
- hasMetaData
- canSeekToEnd
- duration
- datasize
- videosize
- videocodecid
- audiosize
- audiocodecid
- audiosamplerate
- audiosamplesize
- stereo
- filesize
- lasttimestamp
- lastkeyframetimestamp
- lastkeyframelocation
- keyframes (filepositions, times)
- width
- height
- framerate
- videodatarate
- audiodatarate
Installation:
Download the source code and extract it with tar:
tar xzf yamdi-1.0.tar.gz
Change into the yamdi directory and compile the source code with:
cd yamdi-1.0
gcc yamdi.c -o yamdi -O2 -Wall
yamdi accepts four paramters:
-i The source FLV file.
-o The resulting FLV file with the metatags. If the output file is - the FLV file will be written to stdout.
-c A string that will be written into the creator tag. This parameter is optional
-h Displays a description of the available parameters
Examples:
yamdi -i sample.flv -o sample_with_metadata.flv
yamdi -i sample.flv -o - > sample_with_metadata.flv
yamdi -i sample.flv -o sample_with_metadata.flv -c "John Doe"
Enhancements:
- [Fix] Width and height calculation of ScreenVideo stream was wrong
- [Add] onLastSecond event with option -l

Yet Another Random Perl Portal (YARPP) is a simple Web portal environment. Yet Another Random Perl Portal is specifically designed to provide a portal that can be used to remotely manage small scale firewall products, such as net Juniper (Netscreen) 5 series devices.
As such, it includes configuration modification utilities, as well as traffic reporting components. It was designed to allow people to manage and monitor these firewalls while ensuring that all of the filter modification functions that are available via the devices native interface are removed from the user.
Enhancements:
- The module send_ssh_command.pl allowed execution of arbitrary commands on the Web server through manipulation of its input variables.

Hierarchical Data Format is a general purpose library and file format for storing scientific data.
HDF5 can store two primary objects: datasets and groups. A dataset is essentially a multidimensional array of data elements, and a group is a structure for organizing objects in an HDF5 file. Using these two basic objects, one can create and store almost any kind of scientific data structure, such as images, arrays of vectors, and structured and unstructured grids. You can also mix and match them in HDF5 files according to your needs.
Efficient storage and I/O.
HDF5 was created to address the data management needs of scientists and engineers working in high performance, data intensive computing environments. As a result, the HDF5 library and format emphasize storage and I/O efficiency. For instance, the HDF5 format can accommodate data in a variety of ways, such as compressed or chunked. And the library is tuned and adapted to read and write data efficiently on parallel computing systems.
Software.
NCSA maintains a suite of free, open source software, including the HDF5 I/O library and several utilities. The HDF5 user community also develops and contributes software, much of it freely available. Unlike HDF4, there is little commercial support for HDF5 at this time, but we are successfully working with vendors to change this.
Emphasis on standards.
Data can be stored in HDF5 in an endless variety of ways, so it is important for communities of users to standardize on how their data is to be organized in HDF5. This makes it possible to share data easily, and also to build and share tools for accessing and analyzing data stored in HDF5. The NCSA HDF team works with users to encourage them to organize HDF5 files in standard ways.
Large and varied user community.
HDF5 users range across a variety of engineering and scientific fields, and even some non-technical fields. Data stored in HDF5 is used for a wide range of applications, from computational fluid dynamics to film making.
Main features:
- Parallel HDF5 - Information on installing and using Parallel HDF5
- SZIP Compression - Information about SZIP Compression in HDF5
- Thread Safe HDF5 - Information on thread-safe capabilities of HDF5 and how to install
- The High Level HDF5 APIs, previously distributed separately, are now distributed as part of the main HDF5 Library:
- High Level HDF5 APIs - Information on installing and using the High Level HDF5 APIs
Applications:
- HDF Java Products - HDF4/HDF5 Java interfaces and viewer, HDFView.
- HDF Web-browser Plug-in - The HDF Web-browser plug-in is a windowed browser plug-in that is launched from a web browser to display HDF4 and HDF5 files.
- netCDF-4 - The NCSA and NetCDF groups are collaborating on a version of NetCDF built on top of HDF5.
- HDF5 XML Information Page - DTD and tools for using HDF5 with XML
- HDF5 WRF I/O Module - I/O module that reads HDF5 datasets for the Weather Research and Forecasting Model
- HDF5 Mesh API (prototype) - API for storing and retrieving structured and unstructured mesh data
Enhancements:
- The default Fortran was switched to G95 when using GCC.
- The autoconf build tools were updated. Fortran interfaces were added for the Image, Table, and Lite APIs.
- A Dimension Scale API (H5DS) was added.
- FreeBSD is now supported on AMD64 with GNU C and Fortran compilers.
- Support for sequential and parallel libraries was added for Intel 64 Linux clusters.
- Several bugs with writing fill values for datasets that have a variable-length datatype or component datatype were fixed.