Ports Search

scan_ffs(8) recovers accidential lost or deleted disklabels. This is the life-saver of typos. If you have ever been working too long, and just happened to type 'disklabel -rw da0 floppy', instead of 'diskla- bel -rw fd0 floppy', you know what I am talking about. This little program will take a raw disk device (which you might have to create) that covers the whole disk, and finds all probable UFS/FFS parti- tions on the disk. It has various options to make it go faster, and to print out information to help in the reconstruction of the disklabel. Ported from OpenBSD to FreeBSD 4/5 with support for UFS1 and UFS2.

wemux enhances tmux to make multi-user terminal multiplexing both easier and more powerful. It allows users to host a wemux server and have clients join in either: * Mirror Mode gives clients (another SSH user on your machine) read-only access to the session, allowing them to see you work, or * Pair Mode allows the client and yourself to work in the same terminal (shared cursor) * Rogue Mode allows the client to pair or work independently in another window (separate cursors) in the same tmux session. It features multi-server support as well as user listing and notifications when users attach/detach.

syslog-ng is an enhanced log daemon, supporting a wide range of input and output methods: syslog, unstructured text, message queues, databases (SQL and NoSQL alike) and more. Key features: * receive and send RFC3164 and RFC5424 style syslog messages * work with any kind of unstructured data * receive and send JSON formatted messages * classify and structure logs with builtin parsers (csv-parser(), db-parser(), ...) * normalize, crunch and process logs as they flow through the system * hand on messages for further processing using message queues (like AMQP), files or databases (like PostgreSQL or MongoDB). The official home page of syslog-ng is: http://www.balabit.com/network-security/syslog-ng/

syslog-ng is an enhanced log daemon, supporting a wide range of input and output methods: syslog, unstructured text, message queues, databases (SQL and NoSQL alike) and more. Key features: * receive and send RFC3164 and RFC5424 style syslog messages * work with any kind of unstructured data * receive and send JSON formatted messages * classify and structure logs with builtin parsers (csv-parser(), db-parser(), ...) * normalize, crunch and process logs as they flow through the system * hand on messages for further processing using message queues (like AMQP), files or databases (like PostgreSQL or MongoDB). The official home page of syslog-ng is: http://www.balabit.com/network-security/syslog-ng/

Full-text search system. You can search lots of documents for some documents including specified words. If you run a web site, it is useful as your own search engine for pages in your site. Also, it is useful as search utilities of mail boxes and file servers. The characteristic of Hyper Estraier is the following. * High performance of search * High scalability of target documents * Perfect recall ratio by N-gram method * Phrase search, attribute search, and similarity search * Multilingualism with Unicode * Independent of file format and repository * Simple and powerful API * Supporting P2P architecture

mdocml is a suite of tools compiling mdoc, the roff macro package of choice for BSD manual pages, and man, the predominant historical package for UNIX manuals. The mission of mdocml is to deprecate groff, the GNU troff implementation, for displaying mdoc pages whilst providing token support for man. mdocml consists of the libmandoc validating compiler and mandoc, which interfaces with the compiler library to format output for UNIX terminals (with support for wide-character locales), XHTML, HTML, PostScript, and PDF. Disambiguation: mdocml is often referred to by its installed binary, "mandoc".

How does Pod::WSDL work? If you instantiate a Pod::WSDL object with the name of the module (or the path of the file, or an open filehandle) providing the web service like this my $pwsdl = new Pod::WSDL(source => 'My::Module', location => 'http://my.services.location/on/the/web'); Pod::WSDL will try to find "My::Module" in @INC, open the file, parse it for WSDL directives and prepare the information for WSDL output. By calling $pwsdl->WSDL; Pod::WSDL will output the WSDL document. That's it.

Text::German - German grundform reduction This is a rather incomplete implementaion of work done by Gudrun Putze-Meier <gudrun.pm@t-online.de>. I have to confess that I never read her original paper. So all credit belongs to her, all bugs are mine. I tried to get some insight from an implementation of two students of mine. They remain anonymous because their work was the wost piece of code I ever saw. My code behaves mostly as their implementation did except it is about 75 times faster.

This experimental module is designed to allow for easy creation and manipulation of OPML files. OPML files are most commonly used for the sharing of blogrolls or subscriptions - an outlined list of what other blogs an Internet blogger reads. This is purely experimental at this point and has a few limitations. This module may now support attributes in the <outline> element of an embedded hierarchy, but these are limited to the following attributes: date_added, date_downloaded, description, email, filename, htmlurl, keywords, text, title, type, version, and xmlurl. Additionally, the following alternate spellings are also supported: dateAdded, dateDownloaded, htmlUrl, and xmlUrl.

Popup is an interactive learning aid for pairs of words. It behaves much like a stack of flashcards, but handles one-to-many and many-to-one word relationships better, and includes an integrated scheduler for efficient use of your 'cards'. Popup was written by Bjorn Ghola and Rob Burns. Features: * An editor for cardstack files with support for copying and pasting groups of words, as well as drag and drop. * Three quiz styles: multiple choice, spelling, and flashcard. * Supports quizes and practice * Graduated time interval scheduler. * Localized for Thai and German. LICENSE: GPL2 or later