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Petal::Mail processes a Petal XML template, and then turns the resulting XML into a text email which can be sent through sendmail or other. The XML has to follow a certain syntax which is defined in this documentation. Since Petal::Mail's is a subclass of Petal, its API is the same. Which means you need to read about Petal before you can use Petal::Mail.

Kimwitu is a system that supports the construction of programs that use trees or terms as their main data structure. It is a `meta-tool' in the development process of tools. Its input is an abstract description of terms, annotated with implementation directives, plus a definition of functions on these terms. The output consists of a number of C-files that contain data-structure definitions for the terms, a number of standard functions on those terms, and a translation (in C) of the function definitions in the input (eg. term rewriting). The standard functions can be used to create terms, compare them for equality, read and write them on files in various formats and do manipulations like list concatenation.

Textmail filters a mail message or mbox, replacing MS Word, MS Excel, HTML, RTF, and PDF attachments with the plain text contained therein. By default, the following attachments are also deleted: image, audio, video, and MS Windows executables. MS winmail.dat attachments are replaced by any attachments contained therein, which are then replaced by text or deleted in the same fashion. Any of these actions can be suppressed with the command line options. Mail headers can also be selectively deleted.

This is the set of GNU shar utilities. This port installs them with the letter "g" prepended to their names, to avoid conflict with the FreeBSD base system. The uudecode and uuencode commands are omitted (BSD versions are present in the base system). The shar utilities deal with shar files, so-called shell archives, which are scripts suitable for transmission by e-mail or Usenet. When a shar file is executed, the files it contains are unpacked without the need for any software other than the shell itself and sed. Because they are scripts, shell archives from strangers should be read before executing them, to check for harmful commands. synopses from the info pages: * gmail-files: Send files to remote site. * gmailshar: Make and send a shell archive. * gremsync: Synchronize remote directory trees using e-mail. * gshar: Make a shell archive. * gunshar: Explode a shell archive.

Sylpheed is an e-mail client (and news reader) based on GTK+ 2, running on X Window System, and aiming for: * Quick response * Graceful, and sophisticated interface * Easy configuration, intuitive operation * Abundant features Currently, many features are supported including POP3, IMAP, NNTP, multiple accounts, threading, filtering, MIME attachments, APOP, SMTP AUTH, SSL, IPv6, GnuPG, internalization, and more.

Trojita is a fast cross-platform Qt IMAP e-mail client. Some highlights are: * It is a pure Qt application with no additional dependencies * Robust IMAP core implemented using Qt's Model-View framework * Standards compliance, resources efficiency, interoperability and high productivity are primary design goals * Integrates well into any reasonable desktop environment * On-demand message list and body part loading * Offline IMAP support * Support for bandwidth-saving mode aimed at mobile users with expensive connection * IMAP over SSH -- in addition to usual SSL/TLS connections, the server could be accessed via SSH * Safe and robust dealing with HTML mail Trojita is neither a full PIM suite nor a POP3 client.

A generic Amazon E-commerce REST API with configurable default options and method call options. It uses Hpricot to parse the XML output. Use Response and Element wrapper classes for easy access to the XML elements, and it supports ECS 4.0. It is generic, so you can extend Amazon::Ecs to support the other not- implemented operations easily; and the response object just wraps around Hpricot element object, instead of providing one-to-one object/attributes to XML elements map. With that, if in the future, there is a change in REST XML output structure, no changes will be required on amazon-ecs, instead you just need to change your element path.

K3b is a GUI frontend to the CD recording programs cdrdao and cdrecord. It's aim is to provide a very user friendly interface to all the tasks that come with CD and DVD recording. Features so far: * Creating data CDs (on-the-fly, rockridge, joliet, El-Torito) * Creating audio CDs (WAV, MP3, OGG, CD-TEXT; normalization and on-the fly) * Creating Video CDs (VCD 1.1, 2.0, SVCD, CD-i support (Version 4)) * Creating mixed-mode CDs (CD-Extra (CD-Plus, Enhanced Audio CD)) * Creating eMovix CDs * CD Copy (single + multi session, audio, enhanced audio, cloning) * DVD burning (DVD-R(W), DVD+R(W), eMovix, Formatting DVD-RWs and DVD+RWs) * CD Ripping (CDDB support, CD-TEXT reading, several formats) * DVD Ripping and DivX/XviD encoding * Blanking of CDRWs. * Retrieving Table of contents and cdr information. * Writing existing iso images to CD and DVD. * Writing cue/bin files created for CDRWIN * DVD copy (no video transcoding yet) * Enhanced cd device handling (burnfree and justlink support) * KParts plugin

This module is a layer between the perl-internals-examining parts of Malcolm Beattie's perl compiler (the B::* classes) and your favorite graph layout tool (currently Dot and VGC are supported, but adding others would be easy). It examines the internal structures that perl builds to represent your code (OPs and SVs), and generates specifications for multicolored boxes and arrows to represent them.

B::Keywords supplies seven arrays of keywords: @Scalars, @Arrays, @Hashes, @Filehandles, @Symbols, @Functions and @Barewords. The @Symbols array includes the contents of each of @Scalars, @Arrays, @Hashes and @Filehandles. Similarly, @Barewords adds a few non-function keywords (like __DATA__, NULL) to the @Functions array. All additions and modifications are welcome.