45 projects tagged "GPL v3 or later"
Updated 28 Apr 2013
Sudokuki
| Pop | 249.75 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 41.51 |
Sudokuki is a graphical SUDOKU game. It solves even the most difficult sudoku grids for you. It can generate a sudoku, play sudoku, and print a sudoku.
Updated 30 Sep 2010
simplebup
| Pop | 19.95 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 31.10 |
simplebup is a console application that can be run either in the foreground or background to monitor various directories and automatically backup any modified file within them. Directory names are read from a config file, along with a corresponding backup destination for each.
Updated 17 Oct 2010
TML
| Pop | 21.07 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 30.84 |
TML turns text into HTML using a wiki-like markup. Unlike txt2tags, TML does not support multiple output formats (although there is some support for word documents through a separate project). HTML tags may be freely mixed into the source where desired. The output is easy to read and supports table-free CSS layouts. .include files can be used to insert blocks of code such as Google ads that appear on multiple pages. The code was written with technology normally used for software compilation for faster, more accurate parsing.
Updated 17 Oct 2010
Greenhorn
| Pop | 19.87 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 30.84 |
Greenhorn displays documentation strings directly from the source code itself, which is handy if you use or write your own modules whose documentation is not keeping pace with development. It uses the PyGTK treeview widget to display a tree diagram of modules in a window. Clicking on individual modules displays . __doc__ strings and sub-modules or functions. Source code can also be browsed, if available, using Python inspect.
Updated 27 Oct 2010
System Monitor
| Pop | 25.36 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 30.65 |
System Monitor is a little tool made to ease monitoring of servers and processes. It provides you with the ability to create as many terminals as you want, and name and pack them in any order you like. You can, of course, specify what command each terminal will fork.
Updated 08 Nov 2010
soft66
| Pop | 24.23 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 30.47 |
soft66 is a library and related command line tools for controlling the Soft66AD series of SDR receivers from Kazunori Miura JA7TDO. This enables users of these software-defined radio receivers to tune and use them under Linux. There is also a patch to enable support for this in Linrad.
Updated 10 Jul 2011
MyDeb
| Pop | 27.44 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 26.15 |
MyDeb is a simple manager for backing up and restoring installed Debian packages and configuration files in Debian GNU/Linux.
Updated 02 Jan 2012
wu
| Pop | 20.02 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 23.27 |
Wu is small command-line application that retrieves weather data from Weather Underground (including current conditions, historical data, forecasts, active alerts, and station lookup). The program is designed to be extremely fast and generally compliant with the Unix philosophy. Wu is written in Go, and requires a Go compiler to build from source.
Updated 05 Jan 2012
Triathlon Training Diary
| Pop | 24.54 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 22.50 |
Triathlon Training Diary is a calendar for planning and tracking triathlon and endurance sports activities. It features a flexible calendar view, exercise and note entries, heartrate graphs and laptime dialogs, graphical statistics and filters, a search function, and import functions for Polar Diary Data and SportsTracker files. It is easy to handle, lightweight, fast, and safe. Data is stored in XML.
Updated 10 Jan 2012
libhdate, hcal and hdate v1.6
| Pop | 33.05 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 22.37 |
LibHdate is a small library for the Hebrew calendar with dates, holidays, and reading sequence. It is written in C and includes bindings for Pascal, Perl, {ython, PHP, and Ruby. hcal and hdate are small example command line programs written in C. This release brings many new options, features, and bugfixes to the two example programs hcal and hdate. The changes to the underlying function library include a few minor bugfixes, deprecation of a series of string functions in favor of a single new one with better memory allocation, and hard-coding of core elements of the Hebrew localization so that Hebrew can be displayed in all locales. Some selected highlights: config files for storing defaults; user-defined menus (defined in a config file); sunset awareness, based on coordinates given or system timezone and guesswork; optional easier entry of coordinates (N, S, E, W, dd:mm:ss); minhag customization for Shabbat times; and Hebrew information in Hebrew characters (for all locales). hcal can display in 3-month mode, in color, and with footnotes and Shabbat information. hdate can output data in CSV format, suitable for spreadsheets, awk, etc. hdate has many format enhancements.
