NZMATH is a Python based number theory oriented calculation system.
The centre of development in origin is Tokyo Metropolitan University.
It is freely available and distributed under the BSD license.
Physcalc is a neat mathematical calculator that does conversions
from many different units in many forms, and is extremely flexible
as far as specifying math problems go. You can also add your own
types of conversions.
The TiMBL software package is a fast, decision-tree-based implementation
of k-nearest neighbor classification. The package includes the IB1, IB2,
TRIBL, TRIBL2, and IGTree algorithms, and offers various weighting metrics.
xgraph is a program that will help you draw graphs. It is pretty old
(based on X11R3!) and required lots of hacks to make it compile. Tell
me if it does something odd.
The program xspread is a public domain spreadsheet which runs under
X Window system or ascii terminals. Xspread uses the X Window system
if available or curses and term[cap/info] for ascii displays.
This is a fairly complete CPU identification utility. It has been tested on
several Intel, AMD and Cyrix CPUs. If the Pentium III serial number misfeature
is present and enabled, this program will display it.
Countrycodes is an ISO 3166 country code finder. It is mainly used to know
the country a domain name belongs to. It also allows searching by 2 or 3
letters codes, country number and country name.
AnsiWeather is a Shell script for displaying the current weather conditions
in your terminal, with support for ANSI colors and Unicode symbols.
Weather data comes from the OpenWeatherMap free weather API.
This is a plugin for gkrellm2 that simply prints the current clock
speed for users that own speed stepping processors.
This is the gkrellm2 version of this plugin, done by anchois.
The GNUstep example applications:
# Calculator
# CurrencyConverter
# Finger It is a simple front-end to finger, ping and traceroute.
# GFractal
# GSTest
# HostAddress
# Ink Text Editor
# NSBrowserTest
# NSImageTest
# NSPanelTest
# NSScreenTest
# md5Digest