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A next generation web framework for the Perl programming language; duct tape for the HTML5 web. An amazing real-time web framework, allowing you to easily grow single file prototypes into well-structured web applications. Powerful out of the box with RESTful routes, plugins, commands, Perl-ish templates, content negotiation, session management, form validation, testing framework, static file server, CGI/PSGI detection, first class Unicode support and much more for you to discover. Full stack HTTP and WebSocket client/server implementation with IPv6, TLS, SNI, IDNA, HTTP/SOCKS5 proxy, Comet (long polling), keep-alive, connection pooling, timeout, cookie, multipart and gzip compression support. Built-in non-blocking I/O web server, supporting multiple event loops as well as optional preforking and hot deployment, perfect for building highly scalable web services. JSON and HTML/XML parser with CSS selector support.

The WebStone benchmark tests were originally developed by Silicon Graphics to measure the performance of Web server software and hardware products. WebStone 2.0.1 is a more portable version of the original WebStone benchmark which added support to use Windows NT systems as client test systems. Mindcraft, Inc. has acquired the rights to WebStone from Silicon Graphics. WebStone 2.5 is Mindcraft's enhancement to WebStone 2.0.1 to improve reliability and portability as well as to make tests more reproducible. WebStone 2.5 also offers new workloads for CGI and API tests (see below for more details). WebStone 2.5 provides performance-identical test results with WebStone 2.0.1 when using the same workloads This FreeBSD port rely on rsh and rcp being allowed for the user proces running webstone between the web server and web clients. This is not enable per default in FreeBSD, and root is never allowed to do it without entering password for each operation.

This package contains the set of ukrainian fonts for X11 Release 6. Copyright (C) 1995 Victor Forsyuk <victor@gu.net> This set is based on so-called "Cronyx" font set, that was copyrighted by Cronyx Ltd.: Copyright (C) 1994-1995 Cronyx Ltd. Under no circumstances is the author responsible for the proper functioning of this software, nor does the author assume any responsibility for damages incurred with its use. This port also creates two aliases for each of the fonts -- for koi8-r encoding (koi8-u is a superset of koi8-r anyway) and for cronyx foundry. Some applications (gtk?) look for -cronyx-*- and/or *-koi8-r explicitly, but there is no reason why this fonts can not be used in those cases.

This is a little hack I wrote to help in setting up new Type 1 PostScript fonts for use with X. It automatically constructs the fonts.scale file which X uses to identify fonts in can use the current directory. Previously you had to write this file by hand which is unacceptable if you have lots of fonts. The program can also generate Fontmap entries for Ghostscript (which can then be put in the global Fontmap to speed up startup times) and it can produce font sample sheets as well. Please be warned that this is beta quality software and has limitations. I think you will, however, find it useful and the bugs will go away over time if people help me with it. Reports of success or otherwise welcomed at the address below. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- James Macnicol (J.Macnicol@student.anu.edu.au)

The proggy programmer's fonts (Proggy Clean, Proggy Square, Proggy Small, and Proggy Tiny) are a set of fixed-width screen fonts that are designed for code listings. Each font only comes in one size that it looks good at. The fonts were optimized while coding in C or C++. For this reason, characters like the '*' were placed vertically centered, as '*' usually means dereference or multiply, but never 'to the power of' like in Fortran. The {}s are centered horizontally (as the author's coding style aligns braces vertically), the zero looks different from the capital oh, and there is never any confusion between ells, ones, and eyes. Additionally, the arithmetic operators (+ - * < >) are all axis aligned.

The proggy programmer's fonts (Proggy Clean, Proggy Square, Proggy Small, and Proggy Tiny) are a set of fixed-width screen fonts that are designed for code listings. Each font only comes in one size that it looks good at. The fonts were optimized while coding in C or C++. For this reason, characters like the '*' were placed vertically centered, as '*' usually means dereference or multiply, but never 'to the power of' like in Fortran. The {}s are centered horizontally (as the author's coding style aligns braces vertically), the zero looks different from the capital oh, and there is never any confusion between ells, ones, and eyes. Additionally, the arithmetic operators (+ - * < >) are all axis aligned.

This library is intended to simplify the development and use of Dockapps, ROX panel applets and Gnome 2 Panel Applets. With this library the programmer can focus on what the applet shall do, not on the interface. What this library provides: - Dockapp support. - Gnome 2 Panel support. - ROX panel support. - Handling of all sizes of the Gnome Panel. - Handle Gnome Panel rotation. - Simple image file handeling via gdk_pixbuf. - Loading and storing of configuration values and strings. - A simple structual way of making preferences window. - Generates images from ascii text based upon fonts. - Support for both Gnome 2 Panel Applets, ROX panel applets and Dockaps/wmapplets. - Support for OpenGL applets. - Simple interface to connect events, like mouse button clicks, joystick events and so on. - Easy to add support for other panels. - Nice configure and makefile scripts that generates the needed files for ROX and Gnome.

Xaw3dxft is a Xaw (Athena Widget Set) replacement that looks three-dimensional. Xaw3dxft is an extended version of xaw3d with support for UTF8 input and UTF8 encoding of text, and rendering text with the Freetype library and Truetype fonts. It should be mostly compatible with the original xaw3d library, except for font management : everything using the old X11 core font routines should be replaced by their freetype equivalents. The main advantage of using libxaw3dxft over libxaw3d or libxaw is that all text will appear nicely antialiasedd when using truetype fonts in the menu widgets. Also, the use of UTF8 makes it easier to internationalize applications in arbitrary languages.

Metalock is an enhanced screen locker for the X11 windowing system. It is designed to be used with a background screen daemon, such as xidle. Current features include: - Support for pixmap (image) xpm background and login box. - It gives visual feedback as you type the password (Shows username and * for each character of password typed.) - Bind arbitrary commands to key combinations (allows tasks such as pause/un-pause music without unlocking the screen) - Optional XFT support for anti-aliased fonts. (This is optional in case greater security is desired) - Optional Imlib2 support for use of png or jpg formats, which are more appropriate for photos or high-color images than xpm. - Portable to most UNIX-like operating systems, developed on FreeBSD.

Plasmoid providing a fancy representation of your tasks and launchers for those who need full power of task manager and fresh look. Features: - manages your tasks, launchers and application jobs; - tasks filtering, grouping (including manual) and sorting; - keyboard navigation (Tab and Shift+Tab); - launcher to task transition (icons of launchers with running tasks are hidden); - preview of windows with (live previews with KWin Taskbar Thumbnail effect enabled) and without Composite (also for groups, you can click them to activate window); - dropping files on launchers runs command with parameters or gives option to move, copy or link them (if this is directory); - visual drop indicator that helps in manual tasks sorting and dropping launchers; - possibility to browse directories of directory launchers using context menu; - possibility to add application menus; - menu with list of all icons shown after activating keyboard shortcut; - configurable animations (zoom, jump, bounce, highlight, etc.) and appearance (optional thumbnails and text label); - fully animated icons (including animations of starting applications, tasks needing attention and application jobs progress).