This is an editor for GraphViz, an excellent program imho for both quickly
creating a graphical overview of some collection of related components as
well as drawing graphs for systems which are too complex to manage using
conventional drawing programs.
TINTFU can parse DOT files and render a preview of them in a side pane, while
allowing each and every attribute of Graphs, SubGraphs and Nodes to be edited.
The results of such changes are immediately updated in the preview pane.
Tulip software is a system dedicated to the visualization of huge
graphs. It manages graphs with a number of elements(node and edges) up
to 500.000 on a personal computer(PIII 600, with 256mo). Its SuperGraph
technology architecture enables to do the following things :
* 3D visualizations
* 3D modifications
* Plug-in support for easy evolution
* Building of clusters and navigation into it
* Automatic drawing of graphs
* Automatic clustering of graphs
* Automatic selection of elements
* Automatic Metric coloration of graphs
Xmandel is a user friendly interface for generating Mandelbrot sets and
Julia sets. It initially comes up with several command buttons,
which are described in the man page, for controlling the execution. A
Mandelbrot set is drawn in the window of the initial form when the
mandel button is selected. Other buttons are provided for zooming,
clearing, etc. A separate window is created for drawing the Julia sets.
ii is a minimalist FIFO and filesystem-based IRC client. It creates an
irc directory tree with server, channel and nick name directories.
In every directory a FIFO in file and a normal out file is created.
The in file is used to communicate with the servers and the out files
contain the server messages. For every channel and every nick name there
are related in and out files created. This allows IRC communication from
command line and adheres to the Unix philosophy.
irssi-xmpp's aim is to provide a good integration in this text-based
irc client and a good support of XMPP (the Jabber protocol).
Its main features are:
* Sending and receiving messages in irssi's query windows
* A roster with contact & resource tracking (contact list)
* Contact management (add, remove, manage subscriptions)
* MUC (Multi-User Chat)
* Tab completion of commands, JIDs and resources
* Message Events ("composing")
* Support for multiple accounts
* Unicode support (UTF-8)
* SSL and HTTP proxy support
* ...
This module provides a useless IRC bot which enables you to play hangman,
the classic word game. It comes shipped with a list of ~2000 english words
by default. The architecture is plugin based, words, commands and
responses can be extended at will by adding new modules.
The main motivation was to provide a multi-player text based game for
children to help them practising writing.
JVim 3.0 is a text editor with upward-compatibility to vi. It can
handle both ASCII and Japanese(SJIS/JIS/EUC/Unicode) text, and
has useful feature for editing source code.
It has a lot of enhancements compared to the normal vi: multi level undo,
command line editing, filename completion, online help, quoting, etc..
Read difference.doc for a summary of the differences between vi and Vim.
Jad is a Java decompiler, a program that reads one or more
Java class files and convert them back into Java source files
which can be compiled again.
Jad is a C++ program and it generally works several times faster
than decompilers written in Java.
No source code is available for this program. Jad is free for
non-commercial use, but not for commercial use.
Armed Bear
The right of the people to keep and arm bears shall not be infringed!
Armed Bear Common Lisp (ABCL) is an implementation of ANSI Common Lisp that runs
in a Java virtual machine. It provides a runtime system, a compiler that
compiles Lisp source to JVM bytecode, and an interactive REPL for program
development.
ABCL runs on platforms that support Java 1.5 (or later), including Linux,
Windows, and Mac OS X.
Elk is a Scheme interpreter intended to be used as a general, reusable
extension language subsystem for integration into existing and future
applications. Elk can also be used as a stand-alone implementation of
the Scheme programming language.
One purpose of the Elk project is to end the recent proliferation of
mutually incompatible Lisp-like extension languages. Instead of
inventing and implementing yet another extension language, application
programmers can integrate Elk into their application to make it
extensible and highly customizable.