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Virt Viewer provides a graphical viewer for the guest OS display. At this time is supports guest OS using the VNC protocol. Further protocols may be supported in the future as user demand dictates. The viewer can connect directly to both local and remotely hosted guest OS, optionally using SSL/TLS encryption.

hnb is a program to organize many kinds of data in one place, including addresses, TODO lists, ideas, book reviews, brainstorming, speech outlines, etc. It stores data in XML format, and is capable of native export to ASCII and HTML.

This module implements a single function, tchomp, which will remove all known line separators. The regular chomp() works only on the value in $/, which can be difficult if working in multi-platform environments.

This is mnemonic keyboard that covers entire IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet) Unicode 5 range, written in Keyman keyboard language. The keyboard is developed by SIL Non-Roman Script Initiative (NRSI). This port installs the keyboard so that it can be used through SCIM or IBus KMFL IMEngine (textproc/scim-kmfl-imengine, textproc/ibus-kmfl). This keyboard is provided under SIL International X11-style License (http://scripts.sil.org/X11License).

S10sh is a USB/serial userspace driver for the Canon PowerShot digital cameras. Using S10sh you can download, upload and explore the images captured with your PowerShot camera. The interface is quite similar to DOS's command.com. S10sh supports the following PowerShot models: G1 (works with USB, not reported if works with the serial interface) G3 (from local patches, perhaps needs further testing/debug) S10 (serial and USB) S20 (serial and USB) S100 aka Digital Ixus (USB only, since it lacks the serial interface) A20 (needs testing) A50 (serial only, supported with problems) Pro70 (serial only, supported with problems) Other models are reported to work as well: Elph S400, Digital Ixus V3, S30, A60, EOS-10D. With the release of libusb 0.1.3b (http://sourceforge.net/projects/libusb/), S10sh gained USB support under FreeBSD. The original author's web page is http://www.kyuzz.org/antirez/s10sh.html

socklog in cooperation with the runit package is a small and secure replacement for syslogd. There are three main features, syslogd provides: - receiving syslog messages from an Unix domain socket (/dev/log) or UDP socket (0.0.0.0:514) and writing them to various files on disk depending on facility and priority. - writing received syslog messages to an UDP socket (a.b.c.d:514) socklog provides these features with the help of runit's runsvdir, runsv, and svlogd, provides a different network logging concept, and additionally does log event notification. svlogd has a built in log file rotation based on file size, so there is no need for any cron jobs or similar to rotate the logs. Log partitions can be calculated properly.

Moagg stands for "Mother of all gravity games". In this game you are pilot of a small space ship and have to navigate it through different caves by using the thrusters and rotating the ship. But besides gravity there are many other difficulties you have to master. The game is strongly influenced by some classical cave flyers from the C64 and Amiga era such as "Space Taxi" or "Gravity Force". But Moagg is supposed to be more than just a clone of these games.

This module is a wrapper around Net::Jabber that allows you to do one thing simply - send Jabber messages. It is useful for daemon processes, cron jobs or in any program that you want to be able to get your attention via Jabber.

This module allows you to tie a filehandle (output only) to syslog. This becomes useful in general when you want to capture any activity that happens on STDERR and see that it is syslogged for later perusal. You can also create an arbitrary filehandle, say LOG, and send stuff to syslog by printing to this filehandle.

Tools for the conversion to and from UTF-8 Unicode encoding. Note that RFC-2277 mandates that all "protocols" MUST handle UTF-8 properly. - utrans converts text files created using any 8-bit character map into UTF-8; - uhtrans converts UTF-8 files into 7-bit ASCII with anything else formatted as an HTML-style tags, e.g. Ӓ (decimal); - hutrans converts 7-bit ASCII files with HTML-style tags, to UTF-8, thus complementing the functionality of hutrans; - ptrans converts UTF-8 files into 8-bit text using any 8-bit character map, thus complementing utrans. Additionally, tuc is installed if not found. Tuc converts text files between the DOS/Windows and the Unix formats. This port depends on ports/converters/libutf-8. Further details: RFC 2277, and RFC 2279.