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qBittorrent is the open source bittorrent client in C++/Qt that uses libtorrent-rasterbar. It aims to be a good alternative to all other bittorrent clients. qBittorrent is fast, stable and provides unicode support as well as many features. Features: - Well-integrated and extensible Search Engine - Simultaneous search in most famous BitTorrent search sites - Per-category-specific search requests (e.g. Books, Music, Movies) - All BitTorrent extensions: DHT, Peer Exchange, Full encryption, Magnet URI, uTP - Remote control through a Web user interface (nearly identical to the regular UI, all in Ajax) - Advanced control over trackers, peers, and torrents: queueing and prioritizing, content selection and prioritizing - UPnP/NAT-PMP port forwarding support - Available in ~25 languages (Unicode support) - uTorrent spoofing to bypass private trackers whitelisting - Advanced RSS support with download filters (inc. regex) - IP Filtering (eMule and PeerGuardian compatible)

Libtextcat is a library with functions that implement the classification technique described in Cavnar & Trenkle, "N-Gram-Based Text Categorization" [1]. It was primarily developed for language guessing, a task on which it is known to perform with near-perfect accuracy. The central idea of the Cavnar & Trenkle technique is to calculate a "fingerprint" of a document with an unknown category, and compare this with the fingerprints of a number of documents of which the categories are known. The categories of the closest matches are output as the classification. A fingerprint is a list of the most frequent n-grams occurring in a document, ordered by frequency. Fingerprints are compared with a simple out-of-place metric. [1] The document that started it all: William B. Cavnar & John M. Trenkle (1994) N-Gram-Based Text Categorization, <http://citeseer.ist.psu.edu/68861.html>.

NanoBlogger is a small weblog engine written in Bash for the command line. It uses common UNIX tools such as cat, grep, and sed to create static HTML content. Features include: * intuitive commandline interface * highly configurable and script-able :) * easy drafting, editing, and management of entries * archiving by category, year, month, day, and entry * pagination * permanent and navigational links * templates and CSS style sheets for full control over layout * placeholders for easy template manipulation * support for multiple weblogs * support for multiple categories * support for relative and absolute links * support for date manipulation of entries * Atom syndication (comes with 1.0 format) * RSS syndication (comes with RSS 1.0 and 2.0 formats) * plugins for calendar, recent entries, weblog status, etc. * plugins for text formatting (e.g. line breaks translate to HTML) * [...]

This script uses the existing ports infrastructure to track dependencies, and keep them up to date. It is written in /bin/sh so it has no dependencies. Portmaster has the following features: * Updates and repairs (as needed) entries for dependencies in both +CONTENTS and +REQUIRED_BY files for both the port that is being updated, and any ports that depend on it * Runs make config recursively through all ports before starting build * Downloads distfiles in the background * Recursively checks and upgrades (or installs) all dependencies * User can force upgrades of all dependent ports * Offers the user the opportunity to delete stale distfiles * Supports ports/MOVED and non-default settings of PORTSDIR and PKG_DBDIR * Interactive update mode (prompts for each update) * Option to rebuild port, and ports that depend on it * Options to make packages out of installed, and new ports * Option to clean out stale port dependencies * Options to list installed ports by category, and those with new versions * Packages can be used for installation either exclusively, if available, or only for build dependencies

SameSame is a collection of tools that fall in to the category of file management software. These tools will prevent that you need to delete files or buy more disk space. Instead they solve low disk space problems by linking identical files together and thus free up waisted disk space. This collection was inspired by the application samefile written by Jens Schweikhardt. The collection comes with its own version of samefile that is noticeable faster and is able to process a much larger file list. This port containt two set of application: the first are duplicate files finder search for identical files and the second are duplicate file removers perform some kind of action based on those results. Typical usage would be: find / | samefile -i | sameln This would search for identical files and clean up wasted disk space by linking them together. If you prefer removing one of the identical file, then you should replace sameln with samerm. You can add the option -vn after both application for a verbose dry-run. Please see the man page samesame for a introduction to all applications.