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pyNotifier is a notifier/event scheduler abstraction written in python. It implements notification mechanisms for socket events (read or write) and timers. Additionally external event dispatchers may be called during an idle period.

json-py is a simple, pure-python implementation of a JSON (http://json.org) reader and writer. JSON is used to exchange data across systems written in various languages. It is particularly suited to dynamic languages like Python, Javascript, etc. JSON = Javascript Object Notation implies it is suitable for AJAX applications that exchange data from servers to Javascript applications running on web browser clients.

mercurial-server gives your developers remote read/write access to centralized Mercurial repositories using SSH public key authentication; it provides convenient and fine-grained key management and access control. All of the repositories controlled by mercurial-server are owned by a single user (the "hg" user in what follows), but many remote users can act on them, and different users can have different permissions. We don't use file permissions to achieve that - instead, developers log in as the "hg" user when they connect to the repository host using SSH, using SSH URLs of the form "ssh://hg@repository-host/repository-name". A restricted shell prevents them from using this access for unauthorized purposes. Developers are authenticated only using SSH keys; no other form of authentication is supported. To give a user access to the repository, place their key in an appropriately-named subdirectory of "/usr/lcoal/etc/mercurialserver/keys" and run "refresh-auth". You can then control what access they have to what repositories by editing the control file "/usr/local/etc/mercurialserver/access.conf", which can match the names of these keys against a glob pattern. For convenient remote control of access, you can instead (if you have the privileges) make changes to a special repository called "hgadmin", which contains its own "access.conf" file and "keys" directory. Changes pushed to this repository take effect immediately. The two "access.conf" files are concatenated, and the keys directories merged.

OcempGUI is a small toolkit, which comes with various modules suitable for event management, user interfaces, 2D drawing and accessibility. OcempGUI enables developers to enhance their python and/or pygame applications and games easily with graphical UI elements such as buttons, entry boxes, scrolling abilities and more as well as simple event brokers or features, which enhance the program by adding accessibility to its objects. It can save a developer much time by providing a broad range of drawing routines and ready-to-use event capable object types. The developer can focus on the main tasks instead of taking care about needed low-level components, which are given to him with OcempGUI.

Enables you to easily integrate gettext support, themed icons and scrollkeeper based documentation into Python's distutils.

Collection of repoze.who friendly form plugins repoze.who-friendlyform is a repoze.who plugin which provides a collection of developer-friendly form plugins, although for the time being such a collection has only one item.

repoze.who-testutil is a repoze.who plugin which modifies repoze.who's original middleware to make it easier to forge authentication, without bypassing identification (this is, running the metadata providers). It's been created to ease testing of repoze.who-powered applications, in a way independent of the identifiers, authenticators and challengers used originally by your application, so that you won't have to update your test suite as your application grows and the authentication method changes.

Terminfo database required by Linux applications using ncurses, such as Matlab (r).

The Xoltar Toolkit contains utility modules for Python, including functional programming support, lazy expressions and data structures, and thread pools. It includes support for closures, curried functions, lazy expressions, lazy tuples (functional programming languages call these lazy lists, but since lists are mutable in Python, tuples are closer in meaning), and lazy equivalents for map, filter, reduce, and zip. It also includes some higher-order functions for composing functions. See also: http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/library/l-prog.html

pycount helps you with a simple analysis of Python code, categorizing it into comments, doc strings, blank lines and real code. It creates simple lines counts for individual or multiple files, but can also be used to strip comments from a source file, say. See a sample output of pycount running on itself in verbose mode.