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PsychoPy is an open-source package for creating psychology stimuli in Python (A real and free alternative to Matlab). PsychoPy combines the graphical strengths of OpenGL with the easy Python syntax to give psychophysics a free and simple stimulus presentation and control package. The goal is to provide, for the busy scientist, tools to control timing and windowing and a simple set of pre-packaged stimuli and methods. The code is platform independent, using Python and C libraries that are widely available.

Digest::SHA::PurePerl is a complete implementation of the NIST Secure Hash Standard. It gives Perl programmers a convenient way to calculate SHA-1, SHA-224, SHA-256, SHA-384, and SHA-512 message digests. The module can handle all types of input, including partial-byte data. Digest::SHA::PurePerl is written entirely in Perl. If your platform has a C compiler, you should install the functionally-equivalent (but much faster) Digest::SHA module.

A fully automated, active web application security reconnaissance tool. Key features: * High speed: pure C code, highly optimized HTTP handling, minimal CPU footprint - easily achieving 2000 requests per second with responsive targets. * Ease of use: heuristics to support a variety of quirky web frameworks and mixed-technology sites, with automatic learning capabilities, on-the-fly wordlist creation, and form autocompletion. * Cutting-edge security logic: high quality, low false positive, differential security checks, capable of spotting a range of subtle flaws, including blind injection vectors.

This action implements a sensible default end action, which will forward to the first available view, unless status is set to 3xx, or there is a response body. It also allows you to pass "dump_info=1" to the url in order to force a debug screen, while in debug mode. If you have more than one view, you can specify which one to use with the "default_view" config setting (see ""$c->view($name)" in "Catalyst".)

YASR ("Yet Another Screen Reader") is an attempt at a lightweight, portable screen reader. It works by opening a shell in a pty and intercepting all user input/output, maintaining a window of what should be on the screen by looking at the codes and text sent to the screen. It thus uses no Linuxisms such as /dev/vcsa0 and does not necessarily need to be setuid root (the only requirement being that the user be able to access the tts device).

FoxtrotGPS is a fork of Marcus Bauer's TangoGPS project, with a focus on cooperation and fostering community innovation. It is a lightweight moving map application that can be used with or without a gps unit. By default, maps tiles are downloaded from the OpenStreetMap project, but other sources are available, and new ones may be added. Map areas may be downloaded and cached for use while offline.

MooseX::MultiMethods provides multi method dispatch based on Moose type constraints. It does so by providing a multi keyword that extends the method keyword provided by MooseX::Method::Signatures. When invoking a method declared as multi a matching variant is being searched in all the declared multi variants based on the passed parameters and the declared type constraints. If a variant has been found, it will be invoked. If no variant could be found, an exception will be thrown.

PL/Proxy is a proxy language used for remote database procedure calls and data partitioning between databases based on hashing field values. Main idea is that proxy function will be created with same signature as remote function to be called, so only destination info needs to be specified inside proxy function body.

This module uses Function::Parameters to extends Perl with keywords that let you define methods and functions with parameter lists which can be validated using Type::Tiny type constraints. The type constraints can be provided by the Type::Tiny standard library, Types::Standard, or any supported user-defined type library which can be a Moose, MooseX::Type, MouseX::Type, or Type::Library library.

NetWalk is a puzzle game where the object is to connect every terminal to the main server. (These are represented by coloured boxes, so you could also imagine them to be water mains, electricity cables, phone lines, etc.) In this version, not only must every terminal be connected, but every piece of cable must also be connected to the main server somehow.