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This program is a command-line utility to catalog and verify torrent files. Run with only the -t option, it displays the metadata, name, and size of each file in the torrent. Run with the -t and -p options, it computes the hashes of all files in the torrent, compares them against the hashes stored in the metadata, and warns of any errors. Torrentcheck also verifies the length of each file, and flags an error if the length is wrong even if the hash codes match. It is designed to handle files over 4GB on a 32-bit machine. If torrentcheck returns "torrent is good" at the end of its output, every byte of every file in the torrent is present and correct, to a high degree of certainty (as explained in the README file).

ICMPINFO: icmpinfo is a tool for looking at the ICMP messages received on the running host. The source code comes from an heavily modified BSD ping source. USAGE: icmpinfo o Gives info about weird packets only [mainly icmp_unreachable]. icmpinfo -v o Gives info about all ICMP packets [that includes your own traceroutes...] except pings (icmp_echo_reply). icmpinfo -vv o To see pings too. icmpinfo -vvv o Will add an ascci/hexa dump of the packet. icmpinfo -n o Avoids name queries (faster, lighter). icmpinfo -p o Avoids port number to service name queries (faster, lighter). icmpinfo -s o Also decode the ip_src field which is the address of the interface receiving the packet. This option is not usefull for hosts with a single network interface. icmpinfo -l o Run like a daemon (forks) and output to SYSLOG. (It now checks that you are root for that)

EPP is the Extensible Provisioning Protocol. EPP (defined in RFC 3730) is an application layer client-server protocol for the provisioning and management of objects stored in a shared central repository. Specified in XML, the protocol defines generic object management operations and an extensible framework that maps protocol operations to objects. As of writing, its only well-developed application is the provisioning of Internet domain names, hosts, and related contact details. RFC 3734 defines a TCP based transport model for EPP, and this module implements a client for that model. You can establish and manage EPP connections and send and receive responses over this connection. Net::EPP::Client also provides some time-saving features, such as being able to provide request and response frames as Net::EPP::Frame objects.

A Ruby library for verifying and serving OpenID identities. Ruby OpenID makes it easy to add OpenID authentication to your web applications. This library is a port of the Python OpenID library, and features: * API for verifying OpenID identities (OpenID::Consumer) * API for serving OpenID identities (OpenID::Server) * Consumer and server support for extensions, including simple registration * Yadis 1.0 and OpenID 1.0 service discovery, including server fallback * Does not depend on underlying web framework * Multiple storage implementations (Filesystem, SQL) * Comprehensive test suite * Example code to help you get started, including: o WEBrick based consumer o Ruby on rails based server o OpenIDLoginGenerator for quickly creating a rails app that uses OpenID for authentication o ActiveRecord adapter for using an SQL store in rails

ubh - the Usenet Binary Harvester - is a GPL'ed Perl console application which automatically discovers, downloads, and decodes single-part and multi-part Usenet binaries. Automatically assembles multi-part binaries. Provides searching via Perl regular expression syntax. Also provides a pre-selection capability whereby the user can interactively choose which binaries to download. Uses a standard .newsrc file to control which groups and articles to process. Runs anywhere Perl runs. Tested under Unix-based Perl, Active Perl on Win32 platforms, and Mac OS X. Requires Net::NNTP and News::Newsrc (which itself requires Set::IntSpan), MIME::Parser, MIME::Base64, IO::Stringy, and MailTools (distribution). [ This port is maintained by John Holland <john@zoner.org> ]

[ excerpt from developer's web site ] Texinfo is the official documentation format of the GNU project. It was invented by Richard Stallman and Bob Chassell many years ago, loosely based on Brian Reid's Scribe and other formatting languages of the time. It is used by many non-GNU projects as well. Texinfo uses a single source file to produce output in a number of formats, both online and printed (dvi, html, info, pdf, xml, etc.). This means that instead of writing different documents for online information and another for a printed manual, you need write only one document. And when the work is revised, you need revise only that one document. The Texinfo system is well-integrated with GNU Emacs.

This is JadeTeX, a TeX backend for Jade. JadeTeX enables you to produce formatted output of documents written with the Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML). JadeTeX uses tex to produce Device Independent (DVI) output; from there, you can produce high quality hardcopy. JadeTeX also uses pdftex to produce Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF) versions of your documents, complete with hyperlinks, and suitable for distribution on the World Wide Web and other media. To use JadeTex, run your SGML document, its Document Type Definition (DTD), and its Document Style Semantics and Specification Language (DSSSL) specification, through jade with the "-t tex" option. Then, to produce a DVI file, run etex "&jadetex" <file>.tex To produce a PDF file, run pdftex "&pdfjadetex" <file>.tex

Portscout is a tool which looks for new versions of software in the FreeBSD ports tree, and potentially other software repositories. It is also possible to provide an arbitrary list of software in a simple XML format. Various factors make this task a bit more difficult than it might initially seem. In particular, the array of weird and wonderful versioning schemes software vendors manage to come up with. Portscout spawns several child processes and does its version checking in parallel, while attempting to best-guess strange-looking version numbers, navigate around unhelpful sites and web servers, and contend with the CPU-heavy rapidly-expanding FreeBSD ports system. In addition to all this, it is possible to generate nice HTML reports and send reminder mails to interested parties.

bayesm covers many important models used in marketing and micro-econometrics applications. The package includes: Bayes Regression (univariate or multivariate dep var), Bayes Seemingly Unrelated Regression (SUR), Binary and Ordinal Probit, Multinomial Logit (MNL) and Multinomial Probit (MNP), Multivariate Probit, Negative Binomial (Poisson) Regression, Multivariate Mixtures of Normals (including clustering), Dirichlet Process Prior Density Estimation with normal base, Hierarchical Linear Models with normal prior and covariates, Hierarchical Linear Models with a mixture of normals prior and covariates, Hierarchical Multinomial Logits with a mixture of normals prior and covariates, Hierarchical Multinomial Logits with a Dirichlet Process prior and covariates, Hierarchical Negative Binomial Regression Models, Bayesian analysis of choice-based conjoint data, Bayesian treatment of linear instrumental variables models, and Analysis of Multivariate Ordinal survey data with scale usage heterogeneity (as in Rossi et al, JASA (01)).

The MIT Photonic-Bands (MPB) package is a free program for computing the band structures (dispersion relations) and electromagnetic modes of periodic dielectric structures, on both serial and parallel computers. It was developed by Steven G. Johnson at MIT in the Joannopoulos Ab Initio Physics group. This program computes definite-frequency eigenstates of Maxwell's equations in periodic dielectric structures for arbitrary wavevectors, using fully-vectorial and three-dimensional methods. It is especially designed for the study of photonic crystals (a.k.a. photonic band-gap materials), but is also applicable to many other problems in optics, such as waveguides and resonator systems. (For example, it can solve for the modes of waveguides with arbitrary cross- sections.)