The rprint utility establishes a bidirectional raw TCP connection
to a network printer, usually on port 9100. In case of PostScript(TM)
printers, rprint may be directed to query the printer for accounting
and printer status information.
Although rprint can be used interactively, too, it is normally be
invoked by an lpd input filter program.
Ario is a GTK2 client for MPD (Music player daemon). The interface used to
browse the library is inspired by Rhythmbox but Ario aims to be much lighter
and faster.
Unibilium is a very basic terminfo library. It doesn't depend on curses or any
other library. It also doesn't use global variables, so it should be
thread-safe.
This module takes as input a person or persons name in free format
text and attempts to parse it. If successful, the name is broken
down into components and useful functions can be performed.
A program for making font samples that show Unicode coverage of the font and are
similar in appearance to Unicode charts. Samples can be saved as PDF or
PostScript files.
Welcome to the Brain Games remake of the 8 bit classic game 'The
Goonies'. This game was made by Konami in 1986. There were both a
NES version and an MSX version of the game; this remake is based
on the MSX version.
This remake was made for the 2006 competition organized by Retro
Remakes. After having participated in 2003 (with Road Fighter, which
finished on the 7th place out of 83 entries), and in 2004 (with F-1
Spirit, gaining the 13th place amongst the 73 contestants), we
decided to give another go at the first prize! And, who knows....
This module provides a single command for generating random password
that is close enough to a real word that it is easy to remember. It
does this by using the frequency of letter combinations in a language
(the frequency table is generated during installation although multiple
tables can be generated and used for different languages).
This module should not be used for high security applications (such as
user accounts) since it returns passwords that are not mixed case, have
no punctuation and no letters. This word can be used as a basis for a
more secure password.
The language of the password depends on the language used to construct
the frequency table.
DataDraw is an ultra-fast persistent database for high performance programs
written in C. It's so fast that many programs keep all their data in a
DataDraw database, even while being manipulated in inner loops of compute
intensive applications. Unlike slow SQL databases, DataDraw databases are
compiled, and directly link into your C programs. DataDraw databases are
resident in memory, making data manipulation even faster than if they were
stored in native C data structures (really). Further, they can automatically
support infinite undo/redo, greatly simplifying many applications.
DataDraw databases can be persistent. Modifications to persistent data are
written to disk as they are made, which of course dramatically slows write
times. However, DataDraw databases can also be volatile. Volatile databases
exist only in memory, and only for the duration that your program needs it.
Volatile databases can be directly manipulated faster than C structures,
since data is better organized in memory to optimize cache performance.
DataDraw supports modular design. An application can have one or more common
persistent databases, and multiple volatile databases to support various
tools' data structures. Classes in a tool's database can extend classes in
the common database. DataDraw is also 64-bit optimized, allowing programs to
run much faster and in less memory than standard C programs using 64-bit
pointers. This is because DataDraw databases support over 4 billion objects
of a given class with 32-bit object references.
Term::Sk is a class to implement a progress indicator ("Sk" is a short form
for "Show Key"). This is used to provide immediate feedback for long running
processes.
Genplist automatically creates a static plist for a port by installing it
into a temporary directory, and then examining the directory tree. The
process is based on the instructions for plist generation in the
FreeBSD Porter's Handbook.