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bash completion should just work when you install new commands. Bash::Completion is a system to use and write bash completion rules. For end-users, you just need to add this line to your .bashrc or .bash_profile: setup-bash-complete This will load all the installed Bash::Completion plugins, make sure they should be activated and generate the proper bash code to setup bash completion for them. If you later install a new command line tool, and it has a Bash::Completion::Plugin -based plugin, all your new shells will have bash completion rules for it. You can also force immediate setup by running the same command: setup-bash-complete To write a new Bash::Completion plugin, see Bash::Completion::Plugin.

This module has an easy way to access/create XML data. It's based on the HASH tree that is made of the XML data, and enable a dynamic access to it with the Perl syntax for Hashe and Array, without needing to care if you have a Hashe or an Array in the tree. In other words, each point in the tree work as a Hash and an Array at the same time! The module alson handle automatically binary data (encoding/decoding to/from base64), CDATA (like contents with <tags>) and Unicode. It can be used to create XML files, load XML from the Web (just pasting an URL as a file path) and it has an easy way to send XML data through socket, just adding the length of the data in the <?xml?> header. You can use XML::Smart with XML::Parser, or with the 2 standart parsers of XML::Smart:

EmPy is a system for embedding Python expressions and statements in template text; it takes an EmPy source file, processes it, and produces output. This is accomplished via expansions, which are special signals to the EmPy system and are set off by a special prefix (by default the at sign, @). EmPy can expand arbitrary Python expressions and statements in this way, as well as a variety of special forms. Textual data not explicitly delimited in this way is sent unaffected to the output, allowing Python to be used in effect as a markup language. Also supported are callbacks via hooks, recording and playback via diversions, and dynamic, chainable filters. The system is highly configurable via command line options and embedded commands.

Checkbot -- a WWW link verifier Checkbot is a perl5 script which can verify links within a region of the World Wide Web. It checks all pages within an identified region, and all links within that region. After checking all links within the region, it will also check all links which point outside of the region, and then stop. Checkbot regularly writes reports on its findings, including all servers found in the region, and all links with problems on those servers. Checkbot was written originally to check a number of servers at once. This has implied some design decisions, so you might want to keep that in mind when making suggestions. Speaking of which, be sure to check the TODO file for things which have been suggested for Checkbot.

HTTP::Lite is a stand-alone lightweight HTTP/1.1 implementation for perl. It is not intended as a replacement for the fully-features LWP module. Instead, it is intended for use in situations where it is desirable to install the minimal number of modules to achieve HTTP support, or where LWP is not a good candidate due to CPU overhead, such as slower processors. HTTP::Lite is also significantly faster than LWP. HTTP::Lite is ideal for CGI (or mod_perl) programs or for bundling for redistribution with larger packages where only HTTP GET and POST functionality are necessary. If you require more functionality, such as FTP or HTTPS, please see libwwwperl (LWP). LWP is a significantly better and more comprehensive package than HTTP::Lite, and should be used instead of HTTP::Lite whenever possible.

Kallithea is a fast and powerful management tool for Mercurial and Git with a built-in push/pull server, full text search and code-review. It works on http/https and has a built in permission/authentication system with the ability to authenticate via LDAP or ActiveDirectory. Kallithea also provides simple API so it's easy to integrate with existing external systems. Kallithea is similar in some respects to GitHub or Bitbucket, however Kallithea can be run as standalone hosted application on your own server. It is open-source donationware and focuses more on providing a customised, self-administered interface for Mercurial and Git repositories. Kallithea works on Unix-like systems and Windows, and is powered by the vcs library created by Lukasz Balcerzak and Marcin Kuzminski to uniformly handle multiple version control systems. Kallithea was forked from RhodeCode in July 2014 and has been heavily modified.

Pmw is a framework for building high-level compound widgets, or megawidgets, constructed using other widgets as component parts. It promotes consistent look and feel within and between graphical applications, is highly configurable to your needs and is easy to use. Pmw consists of: * A few base classes, providing a framework for building megawidgets. * A library of flexible and extensible megawidgets built on the base classes, such as ButtonBox, ComboBox, MessageDialog, etc. The interface to Pmw megawidgets is similar to basic Tk widgets, so it is easy for developers to include both megawidgets and basic Tk widgets in their graphical applications. In addition, all Pmw megawidgets may themselves be extended, using either inheritance or composition. The use of the Pmw framework and megawidgets replaces common widget combinations with higher level abstractions. This simplifies code, making it more readable and maintainable and more easily modifiable. The ability to extend Pmw megawidgets enables developers to create new megawidgets based on previous work.

CTWM is an extension to twm, that support multiple virtual screens, and a lot of other goodies. You can use and manage up to 32 virtual screens called workspaces. You swap from one workspace to another by clicking on a button in an optionnal panel of buttons (the workspace manager) or by invoking a function. You can custom each workspace by choosing different colors, names and pixmaps for the buttons and background root windows. Main features are : - Optional 3D window titles and border (ala Motif). - Shaped, colored icons. - Multiple icons for clients based on the icon name. - Windows can belong to several workspaces. - A map of your workspaces to move quickly windows between different workspaces. - Animations : icons, root backgrounds and buttons can be animated. - Pinnable and sticky menus. - etc...

From the original README: Xmon interactively monitors the byte-stream connections between an X server and a number of X clients. Xmon recognises all requests, events, errors and replies sent between the clients and the server which are part of the core X protocol. The contents of these messages are displayed on standard output at a user settable degree of detail from none to every bit and byte. Xmon also allows the user to select a number of requests or events to be monitored at a different degree of detail. Xmon will also block the transmission of selected requests from the clients to the server and selected events from the server to the clients. Xmon also keeps statistics of the number of requests, events, and errors received.

Freenet6 is an IPv6 access service offered for free to the community. This service enables thousands of people from all over the world to experience the best solution for a smooth and incremental deployment of IPv6. Freenet6 users can get IPv6 connectivity from anywhere, including from behind any NAT device or from outside of their home network. On Freenet6, a single, permanent IPv6 address and a DNS name are assigned to each user, making their PC reachable from anywhere on the IPv6 internet. A full /48 prefix may also be assigned to a router, enabling the distribution of IPv6 connectivity to an entire network. Freenet 6 - Get Connected For Free! Instead of a Web interface, which is usually offered by traditional tunnel brokers, Freenet6 uses an innovative model based on a client/server architecture. The Gateway6 Client is software that usually runs on a PC and that implements the Tunnel Setup Protocol (TSP). The Gateway6 Client is used to automatically negotiate a configured tunnel between a PC or router and the Freenet6 tunnel broker, making IPv6 easy to install and maintain. The Gateway6 Client source code is licensed under the GPL. A commercial license is also available.