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Squirrel is a high level imperative/OO programming language, designed to be a powerful scripting tool that fits in the size, memory bandwidth, and real-time requirements of applications like games. However Squirrel offers a wide range of features like dynamic typing, delegation, classes & inheritance, higher order functions, generators, coroutines, tail recursion, exception handling, automatic memory management, weak references, etc. Squirrel is inspired by languages like Python, Javascript and especially Lua. The API is very similar and the table code is based on the Lua one.

Vala is a new programming language that aims to bring modern programming language features to GNOME developers without imposing any additional runtime requirements and without using a different ABI compared to applications and libraries written in C. valac, the Vala compiler, is a self-hosting compiler that translates Vala source code into C source and header files. It uses the GObject type system to create classes and interfaces declared in the Vala source code. It's also planned to generate GIDL files when gobject- introspection is ready.

tinypy is a minimalist implementation of python in 64k of code it includes a whole heap of features: * parser and bytecode compiler written in tinypy * fully bootstrapped * luaesque virtual machine with garbage collection written in C it's "stackless" sans any "stackless" features * cross-platform :) it runs under Windows / Linux / OS X * a fairly decent subset of python o classes and single inheritance o functions with variable or keyword arguments o strings, lists, dicts, numbers o modules, list comprehensions o exceptions with full traceback o some builtins * batteries not included -- yet

The amavis-logwatch(1) utility is an Amavisd-new log parser that produces summaries, details, and statistics regarding the operation of Amavisd-new (henceforth, simply called Amavis). A key feature of amavis-logwatch is its ability to produce a very wide range of reports with data grouped and sorted as much as possible to reduce noise and highlight patterns. Brief summary reports provide a quick overview of general Amavis operations and message delivery, calling out warnings that may require attention. Detailed reports provide easy to scan, hierarchically-arranged and organized information, with as much or little detail as desired.

Heirloom mailx (formerly known as "nail") is derived from Berkeley Mail and provides the functionality of the System V and POSIX mailx commands. Additional features include support for MIME, IMAP (including caching and disconnected use), POP3, SMTP, S/MIME, international character sets, maildir folders, message threading, powerful search methods, scoring, and a Bayesian junk mail filter. Mailx can be used as a mail batch language in nearly the same way as it is used interactively. It can thus act as a mailbox filter, can fetch mail from remote accounts, and can send files as attachments.

The OSSP lmtp2nntp program is an LMTP service for use in conjunction with an MTA (like Sendmail), providing a reli- able real-time mail to news gateway. Input messages get their headers slightly reformatted to match Usenet news article format. The article is then posted or feeded into a remote NNTP service (like INN). Delivery must take place immediately or the transaction fails. OSSP lmtp2nntp relies on the queuing capabilities of the MTA in order to provide a fully reliable service. For this the program returns proper delivery status notification which indi- cates successful completed action, persistent transient failure or permanent failure.

"My Mailer" is an incarnation of a UNIX text-based mailer designed to be an intermediate step between mail and pine. Features: MIME aware -- While this mailer does not implement a full set of the MIME mail extensions, it should handle most MIME mail. It also handles some Sun mail attachment formats. Threaded messages -- Articles by default are threaded by subject. This allows one to plow through huge mailing list discussions, sometimes spanning weeks, with very little effort. Automatic detection of a modified mail file, and the changes will then be merged with the current message listing. Automatically uncompresses and recompresses gzipped mailfiles Searchable message listings, including search through message text

Email::Sender replaces the old and sometimes problematic Email::Send library, which did a decent job at handling very simple email sending tasks, but was not suitable for serious use, for a variety of reasons. Most users will be able to use Email::Sender::Simple to send mail. Users with more specific needs should look at the available Email::Sender::Transport classes. Documentation may be found in Email::Sender::Manual, and new users should start with Email::Sender::Manual::QuickStart. This module provides a very simple, very clean, very specific interface to multiple Email mailers. The goal of this software is to be small and simple, easy to use, and easy to extend.

Clawsker is an applet to edit Claws Mail's hidden preferences. Claws Mail has a high number of configurable options and, in order to keep the binary small and fast, some of these preferences which are not widely used are not provided with a graphical interface for inspection and/or modification. Users wanting to edit such preferences had to face editing the configuration text files directly, now it is possible with a convenient GTK2 interface using Clawsker. Other features: * Handling of all hidden preferences * Fully internationalized interface using gettext * Detection of running Claws Mail * Support for alternate configuration directories

This program is for any user who retrieves ftp files via ftpmail or bitftp servers. It runs quietly in the background and watches the user's mail directory. When the mail- retrieved file has arrived in full, rftp puts the pieces together in order and stores the tarball in a directory. I wrote this several years ago when my only link to the Arpanet was a uucp link. These days, most FreeBSD users have a direct link to the net. For the dozens or hundreds who don't this should be of use.