13 projects tagged "Clarified Artistic"
Updated 11 Sep 2010
AFT
| Pop | 252.42 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 9.41 |
AFT (Almost Free Text) is a document preparation system. It is mostly free form, meaning that there is little intrusive markup; AFT source documents look a lot like plain old ASCII text. It has a few rules for structuring your document, more to do with formatting your text than embedding lots of commands, and it produces all types of output (HTML, XHTML, LaTeX, roll-your-own XML, etc.). All that needs to be done is to edit a rule file. You can even customize your own rule files for specialized output.
Updated 14 Feb 2011
Chromium B.S.U.
| Pop | 202.64 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 10.07 |
You are captain of the cargo ship Chromium B.S.U., responsible for delivering supplies to our troops on the front line. Your ship has a small fleet of robotic fighters which you control from the relative safety of the Chromium vessel. Chromium B.S.U. is a fast paced, arcade-style, top-scrolling shooter. It uses OpenGL for graphics, OpenAL/SDL_mixer for sound effects, GLC/FTGL for text rendering, and glpng/SDL_image for texture loading.
Updated 16 Jan 2012
Doubly Linked List
| Pop | 96.49 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 6.44 |
This package consists of an API for a doubly linked list. The API is divided into six functional groups: initialization, status and state, pointer manipulation, list update, search, and input/output. The API has been used in production software for over 10 years.
Updated 10 Jan 2009
Ion
| Pop | 319.27 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 13.71 |
Ion is a tiling (no overlapping windows) window manager that also has PWM-style tabbed frames which can contain multiple client windows. These features help to keep windows organized and to switch quickly between them. Ion was designed primarily as an efficient and unobtrusive window manager for users who prefer the keyboard.
Updated 06 Aug 2006
Mahogany
| Pop | 98.18 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 5.32 |
Mahogany is a GUI email client for the X11/Unix, Windows, and Mac platforms. It supports a wide range of Internet protocols (IMAP4, POP3, ESMTP, NNTP) and encrypted communications using SSL, includes full MIME support, and aims to be fully standard-compliant. It allows the use of unlimited number of servers, supports filters and identities, and offers optional HTML viewing and much more.
Updated 18 Nov 2008
PostScript::MailLabels
| Pop | 73.34 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 6.47 |
PostScript::MailLabels builds printer calibration pages, and will generate PostScript code for putting addresses on mailing label stock.
Updated 24 Jan 2011
sms-queue
| Pop | 53.39 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.96 |
sms-queue handles an SMS queue for small networks or single user machines. It is designed for areas where many SMS messages are sent. It does not actually send the SMS itself, but instead calls an external application (depending on the SMS gateway you want to use) via a simple standard interface. The communication between client and server is based on a simple ASCII protocol over TCP/IP which should make it easy to develop your own frontend.
Updated 19 Dec 2003
FakeNES
| Pop | 92.39 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 3.81 |
FakeNES is a portable, Open Source NES emulator that is written mostly in C, and uses the Allegro library for cross-platform capabilities. The officially supported platforms are DOS, Windows 9x/2k/Me/XP, Linux, FreeBSD, QNX, BeOS, and Mac OS X.
Updated 14 Sep 2003
libpubsub
| Pop | 46.99 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.62 |
libpubsub provides everything needed to set up a simple publish/subscribe environment. It allows a programmer to let several processes (not necessarily on the same host) exchange information with each other in a very easy way. It is mainly intended for use in C++ applications, but the package also includes a tool to let shell scripts use pubsub.
Updated 15 Dec 2002
mailtrace
| Pop | 55.86 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.41 |
mailtrace reads a mail header on stdin and dumps a trace of SMTP hosts in a human readable manner on stdout. This is quite useful to check which host is responsible if a particular message is not delivered in a few minutes.
