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Kterm is a xterm replacement with Japanese (Kanji) support. It also understands ANSI color sequences. This version is 6.2.0, available from the X11R6 contrib tape. Also included is support for Xaw3d arrow-style scrollbars and neXtaw NeXT-style scrollbars. You can now hold down the arrow buttons to scroll continuously. And also included kterm background-wallpaper patch. This patch is made by Junji Takagi <takagi@an.ip.titech.ac.jp>, and revised by Takuji Iimura <uirou@mma.club.uec.ac.jp>. Finally, this port is made by Satoshi Asami <asami@cs.berkeley.edu>, and revised by Shigeyuki Fukushima <shige@FreeBSD.ORG>.

The Discovery Component is about discovering, or finding, implementations for pluggable interfaces. It provides facilities instantiating classes in general, and for lifecycle management of singleton (factory) classes. Fundamentally, Discovery locates classes that implement a given Java interface. The discovery pattern, though not necessarily this package, is used in many projects including JAXP (SaxParserFactory and others) and commons-logging (LogFactory). By extracting this pattern, other projects can (re)use it and take advantage of improvements to the pattern as Discovery evolves. Discovery improves over previous implementations by establishing facilities for working within managed environments. These allow configuration and property overrides without appealing to the global System properties (which are scoped across an entire JVM).

XDoclet is a Java code generation engine. It enables Attribute-Oriented Programming for java. In short, this means that you can add more significance to your code by adding meta data (attributes) to your java sources. This is done in special JavaDoc tags. XDoclet will parse your source files and generate many artifacts such as XML descriptors and/or source code from it. These files are generated from templates that use the information provided in the source code and its JavaDoc tags. XDoclet lets you apply Continuous Integration in component-oriented development. Developers should concentrate their editing work on only one Java source file per component.

The flat assembler is a fast and efficient self-assembling 80x86 assembler for DOS, Windows and Linux operating systems. Currently it supports all 8086-80486/Pentium instructions with MMX, SSE, SSE2, SSE3 and 3DNow! extensions and x86-64 (both AMD64 and EM64T) instructions, can produce output in binary, MZ, PE, COFF or ELF format. It includes the powerful but easy to use macroinstruction support and does multiple passes to optimize the instruction codes for size. The flat assembler is self-compilable and the full source code is included.

From the web site: Tuareg is a Caml mode for GNU Emacs and XEmacs. It handles automatic indentation of OCaml and Camllight codes. Key parts of the code are hilighted using Font-Lock. Support to run an interactive Caml toplevel and debbuger is provided. This mode attempts to give better results than the one provided in the standard distribution of OCaml. Indentation rules are slightly different but closer to classical functional languages. There is no relation with the Tuareg People, except their reputation of great CAMEL riders and breeders. Documentation is installed into share/doc/tuareg-mode

The Twelf implementation comprises * the LF logical framework, including type reconstruction; * the Elf constraint logic programming language; * an inductive meta-theorem prover for LF; * and an Emacs interface. Twelf provides a uniform meta-language for specifying, implementing, and proving properties of programming languages and logics. Example suites include Cartesian Closed Categories and lambda-calculus, the Church-Rosser theorem for the untyped lambda-calculus, Mini-ML including type preservation and compilation, cut elimination, theory of logic programming, and Hilbert's deduction theorem. -- the Twelf home page

automx makes setting up a mail account easy. All your users need to provide is real name, mail address and password. Their mail client and automx will safely handle the rest. automx runs on your server and handles mail account profile requests from your mail clients. Put an end to endless phone calls trying to coach users to configure settings, whose dialogs they can't find. Stop wasting your time writing Tutorials nobody reads. automx unifies Microsoft's and Mozilla's mail account provisioning standards in one powerful Open Source tool. Choose from many backends, including LDAP and SQL, and let automx create standard and individualized profiles for multiple domains on the fly!

Balsa is a mail reader for the GNOME Desktop. It supports many features: * Support for local mailbox formats: mbox, maildir, mh * Allows nested mailboxes * Support for POP3 and IMAP mail access protocols * Printing * Spell Checking * Multi-threaded mail retrevial (optional) * MIME support (view images inline, save parts) * Supports SMTP and/or use of local MTA, ie. Sendmail * Address Book that integrates with GnomeCard * Highly configurable * Active, open development * Multiple character sets for composing and reading messages * Allows file attachments to outgoing messages * GPG/OpenPGP mail signing and encryption

The dovecot antispam plugin watches a defined spam folder (defaults to "SPAM"). Instead of moving mail into special folders or forwarding them to special mail addresses for retraining, the plugin offers two actions for the user: 1. moving mail out of the SPAM folder and 2. moving mail into the SPAM folder. The dovecot plugin watches these actions (and additionally prohibits APPENDs to the SPAM folder, more for technical reasons than others) and tells the spam classifier that it made an error and needs to re-clas- sify the message (as spam/not spam depending on which way it was moved.)

Object methods for ezmlm mailing lists. This software is beta release. As such, please treat it with the appropriate amount of caution. Let me know if you find any bugs, etc. The main reason for release is to sort of 'test the waters' ... Does anyone apart from me think this is a good idea?? Install by doing the following ... # perl Makefile.PL # make test # make install One thing. For some reason MakeMaker doesn't like symlinks. Please make sure you use the full cantonical path for the qmail and ezmlm binaries. Documentation is in pod format. Please run perldoc Mail::Ezmlm after you have installed it.