Ports Search

Error - Error/exception handling in an OO-ish way This module, which provides support for throwing and catching Error (i.e. exception) objects.

POE::Component::Client::SMTP can be used to send asynchronous e-mail messages while your POE program still does something else in the meantime.

realsync daemon with rsync and python: - config support /usr/local/etc/realsync.cfg - e-mail stats support - threads support - threads wait support

POPFile is an automatic mail classification tool. Once properly set up and trained, it will scan all email as it arrives and classify it based on your training. You can give it a simple job, like separating out junk e-mail, or a complicated one -- like filing mail into a dozen folders. Think of it as a personal assistant for your inbox. Since v0.21.0, POPFile supports multiple user with a single instance. Using ${LOCALDIR}/sbin/popfile.sh, you can start your own POPFile easily; it uses ${HOME}/.popfile as a working directory. Note for old POPFile users: copy messages/ and corpus/ directory to your ${HOME}/.popfile directory (if not, create it), then start popfile.sh.

The package consists of two programs - PortRedorector and PortTest. PortRedirector is a daemon that runs telnet to the remote port of the terminal server and redirects its input and output to a virtual terminal device (/dev/pty*). The corresponding slave device (dev/tty*) then can be used by an application that expects a local async terminal port. For example, to monitor a UPS (connected to AUX ports on a Cisco router) using nut. Whenever telnet subprocess terminates on any reason, it is restarted as soon as any data received from the terminal device. It can also work when authentication is required, i.e. it can pass username and password specified in its configuration file. PortTest is something like cu(1). You can use either of them to test the connection.

The premise of basic-prelude is that there are a lot of very commonly desired features missing from the standard Prelude, such as commonly used operators (<$> and >=>, for instance) and imports for common datatypes (e.g., ByteString and Vector). At the same time, there are lots of other components which are more debatable, such as providing polymorphic versions of common functions. So basic-prelude is intended to give a common foundation for a number of alternate preludes. The package provides two modules: CorePrelude provides the common ground for other preludes to build on top of, while BasicPrelude exports CorePrelude together with commonly used list functions to provide a drop-in replacement for the standard Prelude. Users wishing to have an improved Prelude can use BasicPrelude. Developers wishing to create a new prelude should use CorePrelude.

Dasher is an information-efficient text-entry interface, driven by natural continuous pointing gestures. Dasher is a competitive text-entry system wherever a full-size keyboard cannot be used - for example, * on a palmtop computer; * on a wearable computer; * when operating a computer one-handed, by joystick, touchscreen, * trackball, or mouse; * when operating a computer with zero hands (i.e., by head-mouse or * by eyetracker). Dasher is fast, efficient, and easy to learn.

WebCopy is a perl program that retrieves the URL specified in a Unix-like command line. It can also retrieve recursively any file that a HTML file references, i.e. inlined images and/or anchors, if specified with an option. It can be used as a "mirror" program to retrieve a tree of documents from a remote site, and put them on-line immediately through the local server.

FT is a generic, native graph management system for GNUstep and Cocoa and is written in Objective-C. With FT you can persistently manage graphs consisting of nodes and edges. Each node may provide so-called services. Such a service may be e.g. a dictionary services, which all nodes provide at present. This service allows the storage of any data in a node and is based on keys which uniquely identify content within a dictionary. LICENSE: LGPL2 or later

Screen is a full-screen window manager that multiplexes a physical terminal between several processes (typically interactive shells). Each virtual terminal provides the functions of a DEC VT100 terminal and, in addition, several control functions from the ANSI X3.64 (ISO 6429) and ISO 2022 standards (e.g. insert/delete line and support for multiple character sets). There is a scrollback history buffer for each virtual terminal and a copy-and-paste mechanism that allows moving text regions between windows.