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xosview is a monitor which displays the status of several system parameters. These include CPU usage, load average, memory, swap space, network usage and more. Each resource is displayed as a horizontal bar which is separated into color coded regions showing how much of the resource is being put to a particular use.

zfs-stats displays ZFS statistics in human-readable format including ARC, L2ARC, zfetch (DMU) and vdev cache statistics. This script is a fork of Jason J. Hellenthal's <jhell@DataIX.net> arc_summary.pl: http://code.google.com/p/jhell/

zogftw makes using multiple geli-encrypted single-vdev ZFS pools for backups more convenient, mainly by automating creation, import and export of such pools and by synchronizing datasets without the user having to manually specify the names of the snapshots that should be sent. geli passphrases can be stored gpg-encrypted which allows importing several pools in a row without having to specify each passphrase manually. zogftw is extendable in shell. It can be sourced from other shell scripts or interactive shells.

Zrep is an enterprise-grade, single-program solution for handling asynchronous, continuous replication of a zfs filesystem, to another filesystem. That filesystem can be on another machine, or on the same machine. It also handles 'failover', as simply as "zrep failover datapool/yourfs". This will conveniently handle all the details of - Making 'yourfs' be a data destination, rather than a source - Making 'yourfs' be read-only - Making the destination fs be "live", and ready to transfer data to yourfs

zsd (ZFS snapshot destroyer) is a zfs(8) wrapper to destroy snapshots on a given dataset using a more convenient interface. The number of snapshots to destroy can be specified directly, or indirectly by specifying the number of snapshots that should be kept. It goes nicely with zogftw's zogftw_snapshot_successfully_sent_hook() to grow a certain number of snapshots on new datasets while keeping the number of snapshots on old datasets constant.

The doclifter program translates documents written in troff macros to DocBook. Lifting documents from presentation level to semantic level is hard, and a really good job requires human polishing. This tool aims to do everything that can be mechanized, and to preserve any troff-level information that might have structural implications in XML comments. This tool does some of the hard parts, but not all. TBL tables are translated into DocBook table markup, but EQN and PIC are not translated (yet).

DOMC is a light weight implementation of the DOM in ANSI C as specified in the W3C Document Object Model Level 1, Level 2, and Level 2 Events recommendations.

Duncan is an English-Thai dictionary. It was developed on Mac OS X, using the Cocoa libraries. The GNUstep port that can be found here, was done by me. It was very easy to do; primarily requiring only new interface files, and build files. LICENSE: GPL2 or later

AFT (Almost Free Text) is a document preparation system. It is mostly free form meaning that there is little intrusive markup. AFT source documents look a lot like plain old ASCII text. AFT has a few rules for structuring your document and these rules have more to do with formatting your text rather than embedding commands. Right now, AFT produces pretty good (weblint-able) HTML, XHTML, LaTeX, lout and RTF. It can, in fact, be coerced into producing all types of output (e.g. roll-your-own XML). All that needs to be done is to edit a rule file. You can even customize your own HTML rule files for specialized output.

This is a small shell script intended to be used in portable Unix install scripts for showing progress bars. The overall goal is to write a minimally complex shell script (thus a program that needs no compilation) that is as robust as possible to work on as many Bourne shells and operating systems as possible, and that implements 'cat' with an ASCII progress bar and some other nifty features. This is pure Bourne shell code. (For sh, ash, ksh, zsh, bash, ...) The script is mainly indented to be used in portable install scripts, where you can use the body of the script.