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Courier pythonfilter pythonfilter is a framework for developing courierfilter programs in Python. The pythonfilter program itself is a multi-threaded daemon that loads filters as python modules and passes the control and data files from courier to each module in turn. pythonfilter includes several modules that provide utility functions. These modules are found in the "courier" directory. The "config" module provides functions to access or interpret Courier's configuration settings. The "control" module provides functions to interpret Courier's control files. pythonfilter is distributed under the GNU General Public License (GPL), as described in the COPYING file.

The OpenChange MAPI library aims to provide interoperability with an Open Source implementation of Microsoft Exchange protocols under UNIX/Linux. The current implementation offers a client-side library which can be used in existing messaging clients and offer native compatibility with Exchange Servers up to 2007. MAPI stands for Messaging Application Programming Interface and is used in the Microsoft Exchange Server groupware server. This solution works with Outlook and provides collaborative features such as a messaging server, shared calendars, contact databases, public folders and tasks.

MIME::Lite is intended as a simple, standalone module for generating (not parsing!) MIME messages... specifically, it allows you to output a simple, decent single- or multi-part message with text or binary attachments. It does not require that you have the Mail:: or MIME:: modules installed. To use the built-in SMTP interface (and thereby avoid calling sendmail) please install the Net module through ports/net/p5-Net, or stand alone. This package will contain the Net::SMTP code required. If you need more sophisticated behaviour from MIME, please install the MIME::tools package instead.

qmailanalog is a collection of tools to help you analyze qmail-send's activity record. It supplies statistics to answer a wide variety of questions: * overall: how many messages? recipients? attempts? etc. * ddist: how soon were 50% of the messages delivered? 90%? 95%? 99%? * rxdelay: what's the best order of recipients for mailing lists? * recipients, rhosts: who's getting mail? bytes? messages? attempts? * successes, failures, deferrals: why? how often? how much delay? * senders, suids: messages? bytes? load? recipients? attempts? delay? qmailanalog also includes several tools to focus attention on particular senders, recipients, or messages.

This plugin implements logging functionality for your webmail interface. You can choose to log to a database, a file, your system log, or any combination thereof. You can also choose which kinds of events to log, including login events, logout events, login error events, all outgoing messages, possible outgoing spam messages, and other error events. Also included is monitoring functionality that will send alert emails to the administrator when certain events trigger. If you use the timeout_user plugin, logout events caused by user timeouts will be captured. Log message format is also completely custom-defined to meet your needs in the configuration file.

SYMPA -- Systeme de Multi-Postage Automatique SYMPA is an electronic mailing list manager. It is used to automate list management functions such as subscription, moderation and management of archives. SYMPA also manages sending of messages to the lists, and makes it possible to reduce the load on the system. Provided that you have enough memory on your system, Sympa is especially well adapted for big lists. For a list with 20 000 subscribers, it takes 5 minutes to send a message to 90% of subscribers, of course considering that the network is available.

Calcoo is a scientific calculator designed to provide maximum usability. The features that make Calcoo better than (at least some) other calculator programs are: * Bitmapped button labels and display digits to improve readability. * No double-function buttons. * Undo/redo buttons. * Copy/paste interaction with X clipboard. * Both RPN (reverse Polish notation) and algebraic modes are available. * Tick marks to separate thousands. * Two memory registers with displays. * Displays for Y, Z, and T registers. * It is a purely scientific calculator. Features that Calcoo lacks: * Statistical mode. * HEX mode.

The ATLAS (Automatically Tuned Linear Algebra Software) project is an ongoing research effort focusing on applying empirical techniques in order to provide portable performance. At present, it provides C and Fortran77 interfaces to a portable, efficient BLAS implementation, as well as enhanced versions of a few routines from LAPACK. To link with ATLAS shared libraries: Serial (thread-safe) Fortran77 BLAS: -lf77blas Multi-threaded Fortran77 BLAS: -lptf77blas Serial (thread-safe) C BLAS: -lcblas Multi-threaded C BLAS: -lptcblas ATLAS-enhanced LAPACK, serial (thread-safe) interface: -lalapack -lf77blas -lcblas ATLAS-enhanced LAPACK, multi-threaded interface: -lalapack -lptf77blas -lptcblas

Mpexpr adds two new commands to Tcl, 'mpexpr' and 'mpformat'. Mpexpr works much like Tcl's native 'expr', but does all calculations using an arbitrary precision math package. Mpexpr numbers can be any number of digits, with any decimal precision. Final precision is controlled by a Tcl variable 'mp_precision', which can be any reasonable integer, limiting only the number of digits to the right of the decimal point. Mpformat works much like Tcl's 'format', except it formats multiple precision numbers in a variety of formats. Mpexpr also includes most math functions provided by 'expr', as well as several new functions. Mpexpr also supports Tcl variables and nested evaluation, just like 'expr':

Hoc, the High Order Calculator, is an interpreted language for floating-point calculations. Its most basic use is as a powerful and convenient calculator, interactively evaluating expressions such as 1+2*sin(0.7). But hoc is no ordinary calculator: It also lets you assign values to variables, define your own functions, and use loops, conditionals, and everything else you'd expect in a programming language. Hoc was developed by Brian Kernighan and Rob Pike, and introduced in their 1984 book The Unix Programming Environment. This version has been extended and improved by Nadav Y. Har'El.