nuked

Pop	14.59
Vit	1.00

jctld is a job control system for clusters of machines. Job-control hosts and a nominated job- control server run a jctld daemon. Users interact with the system via a command-line utility. Authentication between parties uses private-public key pairs.

Pop	16.58
Vit	2.54

UWG is a lightweight gadget/windowing toolkit for C and X11. Interfaces are described using XML and are turned into C code using the ubuildinit utility. Currently, only a small percentage of the planned gadgets are implemented.

Pop	17.49
Vit	1.00

UWGBuilder is a rapid application development environment for the UWG toolkit. It largely acts as a visual editor for designing XHPD-based graphical user interfaces. It is still under development, so not all of the project's compile/run functionality is complete, and one or two other things may be unstable. It ought to work by and large, however.

Pop	42.57
Vit	1.89

OpenUPSd is a UPS monitoring daemon for some Belkin UPSes that speak the "regulator pro smart protocol" over serial (RS232), such as the F6C625-220V.

Pop	21.00
Vit	1.86

rapp (Remote Applications) provides a UWG client for interacting with a rapp server: the server sends XML descriptions of graphical interfaces (widget hierarchies) that the client renders. Actions performed on the client are sent back to the server (as XML), which updates the interface as necessary.

Pop	20.35
Vit	1.86

rappd (Remote Applications Daemon) provides the server side of rapp, which manages application back-ends providing interfaces to rapp clients. When connected, the server sends out XML descriptions of graphical interfaces (widget hierarchies) which the client renders. Actions on interfaces are communicated back to the server which then updates the interface.

Pop	13.30
Vit	2.54

ubuildinit is a utility for use with micro window-gadgets (UWG) that generates C source and header files from XML descriptions of visual interfaces. Interfaces are described using XHPD, an XML-based hierarchical program description.

Pop	32.12
Vit	2.74

XDM-Choose is a replacement chooser for XDM, which presents a slightly more user-friendly interface than the default chooser. It allows the user to type in a host name, then either query the host (to see if it is up and accepting), or connect to the host. The majority of options are configurable via the conf file (xdmchoose.conf). A small utility "xdmping" comes with it, which allows a command-line probe of an XDM host's willingness to manage a session.