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QtGStreamer is a set of libraries and plugins providing C++ bindings for GStreamer with a Qt4-style API plus some helper classes for integrating GStreamer better in Qt4 applications. Currently, it consists of the following parts: * QtGLib - Library providing C++/Qt bindings for parts of the GLib and GObject APIs, a base on which QtGStreamer is built. * QtGStreamer - Library providing C++/Qt bindings for GStreamer * QtGStreamerUi - Library providing integration with QtGui. Currently, it only provides a video widget that embeds GStreamer's video sinks. In addition, it provides a "qwidgetvideosink" GStreamer element, an video sink element that can draw directly on QWidgets using QPainter.

Seafile is a next-generation open source cloud storage system with advanced support for file syncing, privacy protection and teamwork. Collections of files are called libraries, and each library can be synced separately. A library can be encrypted with a user chosen password. This password is not stored on the server, so even the server admin cannot view a file's contents. Seafile allows users to create groups with file syncing, wiki, and discussion to enable easy collaboration around documents within a team. This is the desktop client for Seafile.

Sipcalc is an ip subnet calculator. Features: IPv4 - * Retrieving of address information from interfaces. * Classful and CIDR output. * Multiple address and netmask formats (dotted quad, hex, number of bits). * Output of broadcast address, network class, Cisco wildcard, hosts/range, network range. * Output of a userdefined number of extra networks. * The ability to "split" a network based on a smaller netmask, now also with recursive runs on the generated subnets. * DNS resolution. IPv6 - * Compressed and expanded input addresses. * Compressed and expanded output. * Standard IPv6 network output. * Reverse dns address generation. * The ability to "split" a network based on a smaller netmask, now also with recursive runs on the generated subnets. * DNS resolution.

[ excerpt from developer's web site ] The minder is a small network application for automatic maintenance of peer lists. The application accepts connections from other network entities ("minions") and returns a list of other identitical minions. When a minion contacts the minder, the minion supplies its type, network port and address, and its unique node identification. The framework for building a minion is included in the C++ Sockets Library. The framework consists of classes representing connections between minion-minder and minion-minion, and also a controller class for them both. The minder itself is also built with the C++ Sockets Library as its foundation.

Bitflu is a free BitTorrent client. The client was written in Perl and is designed to run as a daemon (7x24h , like mlnet) on Linux, *BSD and maybe even OSX. * Multiple downloads * Designed to run as a daemon/No GUI: You can connect to the client using the telnet or HTTP interface * Security: The client can chroot itself and drop privileges * Bandwith shaping (currently only upload) * Crash-Proof design: Crashes or a full filesystem will never corrupt your downloads again :-) * Non-Threading/(almost)Non-Forking design: All connections are handled in non-blocking state using a dynamic select loop

DGD is a rewrite from scratch of the LPMud server. It runs on Windows, MacOS, BeOS and many versions of Unix. This is the core distribution of DGD, providing all the tools needed to implement interactive servers, for instance MUD, IRC, WWW, etc. A reference implementation of a kernel library is provided, which can be further built on. Normally with DGD, there is a kernel library to define the programming environment and a database library to define the interaction environment. Please report bugs to <felix@dworkin.nl>.

AFS is a distributed filesystem product, pioneered at Carnegie Mellon University and supported and developed as a product by Transarc Corporation (now IBM Pittsburgh Labs). It offers a client-server architecture for federated file sharing and replicated read-only content distribution, providing location independence, scalability, security, and transparent migration capabilities. AFS is available for a broad range of heterogeneous systems including UNIX, Linux, MacOS X, and Microsoft Windows. IBM branched the source of the AFS product, and made a copy of the source available for community development and maintenance. They called the release OpenAFS.

gwhois is a generic whois client. It strives to know for all existing tlds and all ip address range the appropiate whois server to ask. You can simple call gwhois with a query for some domain or some ip and it will ask the right server for you! It can even query webforms which are unfortunately the only query type supported by many bad nics. gwhois can also be used as a whois server. You can call it from the inetd and make it accessable via a normal standard whois client. This allows for example using a Windows client and still make use of the enhanced features of gwhois.

This module provides a simple functional "named parameters" style interface for creating URIs. Underneath the hood it uses URI.pm, though because of the simplified interface it may not support all possible options for all types of URIs. It was created for the common case where you simply want to have a simple interface for creating syntactically correct URIs from known components (like a path and query string). Doing this using the native URI.pm interface is rather tedious, requiring a number of method calls, which is particularly ugly when done inside a templating system such as Mason or TT2.

rsync is a replacement for rcp that has many more features. rsync uses the "rsync algorithm" which provides a very fast method for bringing remote files into sync. It does this by sending just the differences in the files across the link, without requiring that both sets of files are present at one of the ends of the link beforehand. This makes rsync a good remote file distribution/synchronization utility in a dialup PPP/SLIP environment. Note, requires rsync on the destination machine. There is a Computer Science Technical Report on the rsync algorithm is included in the distribution, and is available as ftp://samba.anu.edu.au/pub/rsync/tech_report.ps