Vim is a highly configurable text editor built to enable efficient text editing.
It is an improved version of the vi editor distributed with most UNIX systems.
Vim is often called a "programmer's editor," and so useful for programming that
many consider it an entire IDE. It's not just for programmers, though. Vim is
perfect for all kinds of text editing, from composing email to editing
configuration files.
Despite what the above comic suggests, Vim can be configured to work in a very
simple (Notepad-like) way, called evim or Easy Vim.
Have you ever thought Tetris(R) was evil because it wouldn't send you
that straight "I" brick you needed in order to clear four rows at the
same time?
Well Tetris(R) probably isn't evil, but Bastet certainly is. Bastet
stands for "bastard tetris", and is a simple ncurses-based Tetris(R)
clone for Linux. Unlike normal Tetris(R), however, Bastet does not
choose your next brick at random. Instead, Bastet uses a special
algorithm designed to choose the worst brick possible.
As you can imagine, playing Bastet can be a very frustrating experience!
Anki is a program designed to help you remember facts (such as words and
phrases in a foreign language) as easily, quickly and efficiently as possible.
To do this, it tracks how well you remember each fact, and uses that
information to optimally schedule review times. With a minimal amount
of effort, you can greatly increase the amount of material you remember,
making study more productive, and more fun.
While Anki can be used for studying anything, it also ships with special
features designed to make studying Japanese and English easier: integrated
dictionary lookups, missing kanji reports, and more. Sample decks are also
provided for Russian.
pMARS (portable Memory Array Redcode Simulator) is a corewar interpreter with
multi-platform support.
pMARS implements the ICWS'94 draft standard, but can also be used in ICWS'88
mode.
The base system includes a graphical core display for UNIX (curses, X11 and
Linux svgalib), PC/DOS, and the Mac.
A line-oriented debugger is included to help in writing warriors.
Contributors:
* Albert Ma (ama@mit.edu)
* Na'ndor Sieben (sieben@imap1.asu.edu)
* Stefan Strack (stst@vuse.vanderbilt.edu)
* Mintardjo Wangsawidjaja (wangsawm@kira.csos.orst.edu)
WHAT IS TKSOL
-------------
TkSol is a version of the card game solitaire written with the Tcl/Tk
language. A color monitor is highly recommended, especially if you want
to get addicted to the game, as trying to see which card is black and
which is red under monochrome can be rather eye soring :(. TkSol comes
with a set of cardfront [faceup card] bitmaps created by Joseph L.
Traub (see cardbitmaps/copyright.h). An initial set of cardback
[facedown card] bitmaps was hacked up by James da Silva
Brain Party is a fun, free puzzle game for all the family that's
made up of 36 minigames designed to push your brain to its limits
by testing memory, logic, mathematics, reaction time and more! Brain
Party is split into two modes: test mode gives you five minigames
in a row and adds up your brain weight to see how smart you are,
and practise mode lets you play your favourite minigames as often
as you want. If you do well enough, there are six extra minigames
that can be unlocked as well as a new game mode designed to keep
you playing and enjoying your favourite games even longer.
Chart::Clicker aims to be a powerful, extensible charting package that
creates really pretty output.
Clicker leverages the power of Cairo to create snazzy 2D graphics easily and
quickly.
At it's core Clicker is more of a toolkit for creating charts. It's
interface is a bit more complex because making pretty charts requires
attention and care. Some fine defaults are established to make getting
started easier, but to really unleash the potential of Clicker you must roll
up your sleeves and build things by hand.
This module is an attempt to build a general purpose graphing module
that is easily modified and expanded. I borrowed most of the API from
Martien Verbruggen's GIFgraph module. I liked most of GIFgraph, but I
thought it was to difficult to modify, and it was missing a few things
that I needed, most notably legends. So I decided to write a new module
from scratch, and I've designed it from the bottom up to be easy to
modify. Like GIFgraph, Chart::* uses Lincoln Stein's GD module for all
of its graphics primitives calls.
BitchX is an IRC (Internet Relay Chat) client by Colten Edwards aka
panasync@EFnet, it is based on its predecessors ircII and Epic.
BitchX was originally started as a script by Trench and HappyCrappy for
the popular Unix IRC client ircII. Around Christmas of 1994 the script
was patched directly into the client by Colten Edwards.
BitchX includes features which make it a bot, bouncer, and a friendly
IRC client at the same time.
BitchX is one the most popular IRC clients among Unix systems. It is
highly customizable and capable of running scripts, so it can be used
as an IRC bot too.
rbot is a ruby IRC bot. Think of him as a ruby infobot, with more and different
features, and a nicer plugin scheme. His main features include:
* Runtime configuration via irc chat
* User authentication and access levels for using different bot features
* Built in infobot-style keywords. See example session below.
* Support for underlying fact database (infobot fact files), which can be
overridden or supplemented by runtime keyword controls
* Powerful plugin architecture, comes with plugins for many functions.
* Multi-language support - comes with english definition only so far -
translations welcome