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XParam is a general-purpose tool for parameter handling in C++. It allows object serialization and deserialization in a format that is human-readable and -writeable, and is unaffected by issues of word-size and endianity. The XParam format is also not confused by objects containing pointers: it saves the objects in such a manner that their conceptual contents can be restored perfectly. For this reason, XParam provides an excellent tool for cross-program and cross-platform communication. In future, XParam may also be extended to allow cross-language communication, but for now it is only available in C++.

ZooKeeper is a distributed, open-source coordination service for distributed applications. It exposes a simple set of primitives that distributed applications can build upon to implement higher level services for synchronization, configuration maintenance, and groups and naming. It is designed to be easy to program to, and uses a data model styled after the familiar directory tree structure of file systems. It runs in Java and has bindings for both Java and C. Coordination services are notoriously hard to get right. They are especially prone to errors such as race conditions and deadlock. The motivation behind ZooKeeper is to relieve distributed applications the responsibility of implementing coordination services from scratch.

gdnsd is an Authoritative-only DNS server. The initial g stands for Geographic, as gdnsd offers a plugin system for geographic (or other sorts of) balancing, redirection, and service-state-conscious failover. If you don't care about that feature, it's still quite good at being a very fast, lean, and resilient authoritative-only server for static DNS data. gdnsd is written in C using libev and pthreads with a focus on high performance, low latency service. It does not offer any form of caching or recursive service, and does not support DNSSEC.

gdnsd is an Authoritative-only DNS server. The initial g stands for Geographic, as gdnsd offers a plugin system for geographic (or other sorts of) balancing, redirection, and service-state-conscious failover. If you don't care about that feature, it's still quite good at being a very fast, lean, and resilient authoritative-only server for static DNS data. gdnsd is written in C using libev and pthreads with a focus on high performance, low latency service. It does not offer any form of caching or recursive service, and does not support DNSSEC.

FocusWriter is a simple, distraction-free writing environment. It utilizes a hide-away interface, that you access by moving your mouse to the edges of the screen, allowing the program to have a familiar look and feel to it, while still getting out of the way, so that you can immerse yourself in your work. Features: - TXT, basic RTF, and basic ODT file support - Timers and alarms - Daily goals - Fully customizable themes - Typewriter sound effects (optional) - Auto-save (optional) - Live statistics (optional) - Spell-checking (optional) - Multi-document support - Sessions - Portable mode (optional) - Translated into over 20 languages

NEdit is a GUI (Graphical User Interface) style text editor for programs and plain-text files. Users of Macintosh and MS Windows based text editors will find NEdit a familiar and comfortable environment. NEdit provides all of the standard menu, dialog, editing, and mouse support, as well as all of the standard shortcuts to which the users of modern GUI based environments are accustomed. For users of older style Unix editors, welcome to the world of mouse-based editing! This port requires a Motif library to build and run. It is recommended that you use OpenMotif as Nedit has font aliasing issues when using LessTif.

PSGML is a major mode for editing SGML and XML documents. It works with GNU Emacs 19.34, 20.3 and later or with XEmacs 19.9 and later. PSGML contains a simple SGML parser and can work with any DTD. Functions provided includes menus and commands for inserting tags with only the contextually valid tags, identification of structural errors, editing of attribute values in a separate window with information about types and defaults, and structure based editing. To use psgml, put the following setup into your ~/.emacs: (require 'psgml-startup) Ports of PSGML are initially created by shige <shige@FreeBSD.org> and kuriyama@FreeBSD.ORG.

Vim is a highly configurable text editor built to enable efficient text editing. It is an improved version of the vi editor distributed with most UNIX systems. Vim is often called a "programmer's editor," and so useful for programming that many consider it an entire IDE. It's not just for programmers, though. Vim is perfect for all kinds of text editing, from composing email to editing configuration files. Despite what the above comic suggests, Vim can be configured to work in a very simple (Notepad-like) way, called evim or Easy Vim.

The Desktop CYBER Emulator is a project which successfully brought back to life the revolutionary design of Control Data Corporation CYBER mainframes. The software provides a reasonable emulation of a "typical" CDC CYBER 6600, 7x, 17x based system including common peripherals such as console, tape and disk drives, card reader, printer and terminal multiplexer. The emulation runs the following CDC operating systems: ChippewaOS, SMM, KRONOS 2.1, NOS 1.2, NOS 1.3, NOS 1.4, NOS 2.2 and NOS 2.8.2. It does not support NOS/VE which requires virtual mode only available in CYBER 180s.

higan is a Nintendo multi-system emulator that began development on 2004-10-14. The purpose of this emulator is a bit different from others: it focuses on accuracy, debugging functionality, and clean code. The emulator does not focus on things that would hinder accuracy. This includes speed and game-specific hacks for compatibility. As a result, the minimum system requirements for higan are very high. The emulator itself was not derived from any existing emulator source code, such as SNES9x. It was written from scratch. Any similarities to other emulators are merely coincidental.