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wmxss is a small program to run xscreensaver modules (such as those bundled with xlockmore) in a WindowMaker dock.

This package contains xlsclients, which is a utility for listing information about the client applications running on a display.

This package contains xplsprinters, a program for showing a list of Xprint printers and it's attributes.

Excerpted from the BLURB file... TkRat is a graphical Mail User Agent (MUA) which handles MIME, POP3 and IMAP4.1. It is mainly written in C, but the user interface is done in Tcl/Tk. The following is a non-exhaustive list of the capabilities: * Multilingual interface (English, Swedish and Italian included) * MIME support: text/plain, image/gif and message/rfc822 including multipart/mixed and multipart/alternate, Quoted-printable and Base64 encoding. * Supports MIME in headers * Composing: (tk's text widget plus many extensions) or an external editor of your choice. * Message database * Virtual folders: mbox, mh, IMAP or POP * Message hold: suspend the composing, continued later * Watcher: When the program is iconified it checks the mailbox * Uses sendmail OR direct SMTP or other MA * Supports Delivery Status Notifications - DSN ESMTP sendmail-8.7 * Supports PGP/MIME and "old-style PGP message receipt"

This is the part of X11R3's xcalc(1) utility that features a historic Slide Rule. This is not taken to be too serious, it's merely a little fun project for those people who have learned their basics of mathemat- ics and logarithms by using such a nice ``pocket calculator''. The original xcalc is from John Bradley, and Mark Rosenstein. A number of bugs and inaccuracies fixed by Joerg Wunsch.

The Gnome Canvas is an engine for structured graphics that offers a rich imaging model, high-performance rendering, and a powerful, high level API. It offers a choice of two rendering back-ends, one based on GDK for extremely fast display, and another based on Libart, a sophisticated, antialiased, alpha-compositing engine. This widget can be used for flexible display of graphics and for creating interactive user interface elements.

WHAT IS AMANDA? --------------- This is a release of Amanda, the Advanced Maryland Automatic Network Disk Archiver. Amanda is a backup system designed to archive many computers on a network to a single large-capacity tape drive. Here are some features of Amanda: * written in C, freely distributable. * built on top of standard backup software: Unix dump/restore, and later GNU Tar and others. * will back up multiple machines in parallel to a holding disk, blasting finished dumps one by one to tape as fast as we can write files to tape. For example, a ~2 Gb 8mm tape on a ~240K/s interface to a host with a large holding disk can be filled by Amanda in under 4 hours. * does simple tape management: will not overwrite the wrong tape.

Eagle Mode is an advanced solution for a futuristic style of man-machine communication, in which the user can visit almost everything simply by zooming in. It has a professional file manager, file viewers and players for most of the common file types, a chess game, a 3D mines game, a multi-function clock and some fractal fun, all integrated in a virtual cosmos. By featuring a separate popup-zoomed control view, help texts in the things they are describing, editable bookmarks, multiple input methods, fast anti-aliased graphics, a virtually unlimited depth of panel tree, and by its portable C++ API, Eagle Mode aims to be a cutting edge of zoomable user interfaces.

This module is designed to parse a configuration file in the same syntax used by the Apache web server (see http://httpd.apache.org for details). This allows you to build applications which can be easily managed by experienced Apache admins. Also, by using this module, you'll benefit from the support for nested blocks with built-in parameter inheritance. This can greatly reduce the amount or repeated information in your configuration files. A good reference to the Apache configuration file format can be found here: http://httpd.apache.org/docs-2.0/configuring.html

At the suggestion of Linas Vepstas on the Gnu Scientific Library (GSL) list, this GPL'd suite of random number tests will be named "Dieharder". Using a movie sequel pun for the name is a double tribute to George Marsaglia, whose "Diehard battery of tests" of random number generators has enjoyed years of enduring usefulness as a test suite. The dieharder suite is more than just the diehard tests cleaned up and given a pretty GPL'd source face in native C: tests from the Statistical Test Suite (STS) developed by the National Institute for Standards and Technology (NIST) are being incorporated, as are new tests developed by rgb. Where possible, tests are parametrized and controllable so that failure, at least, is unambiguous. A further design goal is to provide some indication of *why* a generator fails a test, where such information can be extracted during the test process and placed in usable form. For example, the bit-distribution tests should (eventually) be able to display the actual histogram for the different bit n-tuplets. Dieharder is by design extensible. It is intended to be the "Swiss army knife of random number test suites", or if you prefer, "the last suite you'll ever ware" for testing random numbers.