Free yet another swing library 1.2 software for linux

Yet Another Calendar is a malleable, clear, concise CGI calendar. Yet Another Calendar project doesnt require a relational database server and uses a single page per month for editing and viewing.
Main features:
- XML/RSS export
- Palm datebook (.pdb) export
- Text export (tab delimited file)
- Single page for editing and viewing
- Optional start and end times for all events
- Edit history/change tracking (with an rcs cron job)
- Archiving of old events (also with a cron job)
- Small amount of source code (under 500 lines)
Enhancements:
- There are now links on the calendar for an XML/RSS feed, a Palm datebook (.pdb) file, and a tab delimited text file.
- A few minor bugfixes and enhancements were made.

Alternate Password Library (libaltpw) adds alternate password support dynamically with LD_PRELOAD or by linking the shared library with the executable.
Useful, for example, to make sendmail, procmail, and pop3d use an alternate password if you are an ISP.
Works with any program that uses the getpw* family of functions and the password file is configurable through the environment.
Basically this is just another library, you can link against it and it overrides getpw* to point at an alternate password file specified by the environment variable ALTPASSWD.
So the normal way to use it, in non SUID form, would be:
# export ALTPASSWD=/some/other/passwd.file
# export LD_PRELOAD=/usr/local/lib/libaltpw.so.X
# < some command >
And some command will see the alternate password file. This does not work in an SUID contect because LD_PRELOAD is ignored for SUID binaries. To help determine when things will and will not work like expected, there is the runaltpw command. So the above becomes this:
# runaltpw /some/other/passwd.file < some command > < arg > < arg >
And if it thinks things look OK, i.e. not SUID, passwd exists and everything else, it will exec the command after setting up the environment. If things look strange, if will exit instead.
There are also some README.* files that deal with specific programs I had trouble with, either because they had a strange build process, were SUID by default, or both.
Enhancements:
- Added support for the getgr* group handling functions, and a /etc/group.switch and ALTGROUP in the environment, all similar to how the altpw functions work but for groups, as suggested by Bruce Richardson.

YAMT is Yet Another MP3 Tool which helps you to organize your MP3s. Its a program for GNOME and allows you to edit the ID3 TAG of one MP3 file, change the tag of many files at once and many other.
Main features:
- Editing of single ID3 TAGs
- Rename files based on their ID3 TAGs
- Mass tagging with variables %dir and %file for the current directory and file
- Auto tagging
- Tag exchanging
- Sorting (unsorting) into (from)subdirectories
- Explore your mp3s (with filter ability)
- Create Playlists
Enhancements:
- A log window where YAMTs current activities are shown
- New feature: you may replace eg. ever %20 in filenames with spaces
- Find-feature was restructured and is now named explore
- A popup menu in the edit and explore notebook page (just right-click for it) (If you select an item (eg. mass) the options for this are taken from the appropriate notebook page)
- some documentation (please look at the help menu)
- A progress bar to indicate activity
- "Set" feature renamed to "Auto Tag"
- New option in "Auto Tag": move everything between parantheses to the comment field
- YAMT does not any longer check only for a valid mpeg header since this worked not properly, but also checks for ".mp3" as the extension
- japanese translation
- new logo and icon
- Many bug fixes

The GTK ADI Library is a GTK widget library that implements an ADI widget framework.

GTK ADI Library is an Advanced Document Interface: yet another approach to the MDI - Multi Document Interface.

The Zeus Java Swing Components Library provides useful Swing components for easier GUI development. Zeus Java Swing Components Library uses only standard components to create widgets and standard patterns wherever possible.
It includes JConsole, a console replacement, JSplash, a splash screen implementation, TableSorter, which provides sorting for JTable using the tables headers, OutLookToolBar, makes JToolBar buttons resemble those of the Microsoft Outlook toolbar, WindowManager, which provides almost any functionality you need to manage all JInternalFrames within a JDesktop, SingleAppInstance, which provides a simple solution to the multiple application instances problem, SwingConfigurationManager, which provides data validation, and much more.
Enhancements:
- The old TableSorter was replaced, and all old related classes were deprecated.
- Functionality to dynamically resize a JTable based on its header and data was added.
- TypeSafe was upgraded with simple focus traversal using only the TAB key instead of CTRL+TAB for JTextArea, JTextPane, and JEditorPane.

Yet another Linux FAQ is a comprehensive FAQ about the Linux Operating System. Yet another Linux FAQ is a great document for Linux beginners to read.
This FAQ tries to help those new to Linux help themselves. It covers topics such as kernel recompilation and X Window System configuration.
Enhancements:
- The FAQ was completely redesigned, and dead links were cleaned up.

The GNU Scientific Library (GSL) is a numerical library for C and C++ programmers. It is free software under the GNU General Public License.
GNU Scientific Library provides a wide range of mathematical routines such as random number generators, special functions and least-squares fitting. There are over 1000 functions in total with an extensive test suite.
Installation Instructions:
GSL follows the standard GNU installation procedure. To compile GSL you will need an ANSI C-compiler. After unpacking the distribution the Makefiles can be prepared using the configure command,
./configure
You can then build the library by typing,
make
Both static and shared versions of the libraries will be compiled by default. Compilation of shared libraries can be turned off by specifying the `--disable-shared option to `configure, e.g.
./configure --disable-shared
If you encounter problems building the library try using the above option, because some platforms do not support shared libraries.
For notes about problems with specific platforms and compilers see the next section of this file (below).
An extensive test suite is available. After compiling the library with "make", it can be invoked with "make check" at the top level. The test output should be directed to a file rather than a terminal, with the command,
make check > log 2>&1
to allow any errors to be examined in detail. By default, only test failures are shown. To see the complete output, set the environment variable GSL_TEST_VERBOSE=1.
If you run the tests and get some failures, please see the notes on platform specific problems below. If you find failures that are not mentioned, please report them to bug-gsl@gnu.org.
The library can be installed using the command,
make install
The default installation directory prefix is /usr/local. Consult the "Further Information" section below for instructions on installing the library in another location or changing other default compilation options.
Enhancements:
- This release adds new support for non-symmetric eigensystems, basis splines, and Mathieu functions.
- It has fixes for all bugs reported since the last release.