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The notes plugin provides a quick way to paste text, to write down a list of things, to leave a note to a friend, or whatever is common to do with Post-It's.

A slider for the Xfce panel that can be used to adjust and/or monitor any numeric variable. You set whatever "variable" this is by setting an adjust command which will run when the slider is clicked or scrolled. An option is provided to pass the value of the slider (the fraction times an adjustable normalization factor) to the command. You get the value of the "variable" by setting a sychronize command. The command should return a numeric value and this value will be regarded as a fraction of a second adjustable normalization factor.

Port of notification daemon for Xfce Desktop Environment.

This plugin displays the current keyboard layout, and refreshes when layout changes. Also the layout can be switched by simply clicking on the plugin. The new version can display the layout as text label and also as an image of the corresponding country's flag. If the flag image is unavailable then the plugin falls back to displaying text label for that layout. This plugin is used along with the XKB extension. For now the keyboard layouts cannot be configured from the plugin itself, they should be set in the Xorg file or some other way (e.g. setxkbmap).

A simple, visually-appealing notification daemon for Xfce that implements the Freedesktop.org Desktop Notifications Specification. Features: * Themable using the GTK+ theming mechanism * Visually appealing: rounded corners, shaped windows * Supports transparency and fade effects

Functions for Bitwise operations on integer vectors

Various R programming tools

Doxygen HTML documentation for The ADAPTIVE Communication Environment (ACE) and The ACE ORB (TAO). About 171 Megabytes in 21500+ files.

This script performs basic checks for the presence of bashisms in /bin/sh scripts and the lack of bashisms in /bin/bash ones.

CMUNGE is a simple tool for encrypting and compacting C source code, while leaving it syntactically and semantically unchanged. It does this by: * Recursively in-lining `user-defined' #include files. * Renaming C identifiers, except those in the C Standard Library, with names like l1 (i.e. letter-l one), l2, l3, etc. * Removing comments and blank lines, converting multiple consecutive whitespace characters (including `\n') into single blanks, removing all unnecessary whitespace between tokens. * Outputting the transformed code in lines of least N characters long, where N is a user-specified minimum line length. It accepts ANSI and K & R C as its input language.