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xpad is a sticky note application written using GTK+ 2.0 that strives to be simple, fault-tolerant, and customizable. xpad consists of independent pad windows; each is basically a text box in which notes can be written. Despite being called xpad, all that is needed to run or compile it is the GTK+ 2.0 libraries. Here is a list of major features in the current xpad stable release: * GTK+ 2.0 powered text view. * Fault tolerant. All information is kept on the hard drive, not memory. * xpad is very customizable. The color scheme (text, background, and window borders) and the font can be changed. * A customizable toolbar puts the most frequently used commands at your fingertips. * Support for the X session management protocol. * Support for the www.freedesktop.org system tray proposal.

Xoids is an asteroids-type game written for X in my (spare) time. The game was originally developed on a Sun4 system while on an oceanographic research cruise. It's by no means finished. While Xoids is strikingly similar to the original Asteroids game, there are some differences: o Full color pixmaps o One or Two Player (duel and cooperative) modes o Can bounce off asteroids instead of dying (if going slow) o Shots have relative speed, and impart intertia to the ship o Asteroids have appropriate "masses": realistic physics o The alien (called the Slurb) tracks players rather than flying around aimlessly o Thrusting and using hyperspace can overheat your engines (boom!) o Co-op mode links players together via a flexible space-cable

This package contains the set of ukrainian fonts for X11 Release 6. Copyright (C) 1995 Victor Forsyuk <victor@gu.net> This set is based on so-called "Cronyx" font set, that was copyrighted by Cronyx Ltd.: Copyright (C) 1994-1995 Cronyx Ltd. Under no circumstances is the author responsible for the proper functioning of this software, nor does the author assume any responsibility for damages incurred with its use. This port also creates two aliases for each of the fonts -- for koi8-r encoding (koi8-u is a superset of koi8-r anyway) and for cronyx foundry. Some applications (gtk?) look for -cronyx-*- and/or *-koi8-r explicitly, but there is no reason why this fonts can not be used in those cases.

Fontconfig does the following: * discover new fonts when installed automatically, removing a common source of configuration problems. * perform font name substitution, so that appropriate alternative fonts can be selected if fonts are missing. * identify the set of fonts required to completely cover a set of languages. * have GUI configuration tools built as it uses an XML-based configuration file (though with autodiscovery, we believe this need is minimized). * efficiently and quickly find the fonts you need among the set of fonts you have installed, even if you have installed thousands of fonts, while minimzing memory usage. * be used in concert with the X Render Extension and FreeType to implement high quality, anti-aliased and subpixel rendered text on a display.

This is a Linux/i386 binary port of the Fontconfig library and utilities. In the words of its author, Keith Packard: Fontconfig can: * discover new fonts when installed automatically, removing a common source of configuration problems. * perform font name substitution, so that appropriate alternative fonts can be selected if fonts are missing. * identify the set of fonts required to completely cover a set of languages. * have GUI configuration tools built as it uses an XML-based configuration file (though with autodiscovery, we believe this need is minimized). * efficiently and quickly find the fonts you need among the set of fonts you have installed, even if you have installed thousands of fonts, while minimzing memory usage. * be used in concert with the X Render Extension and FreeType to implement high quality, anti-aliased and subpixel rendered text on a display.

This is a Linux/i386 binary port of the Fontconfig library and utilities. In the words of its author, Keith Packard: Fontconfig can: * discover new fonts when installed automatically, removing a common source of configuration problems. * perform font name substitution, so that appropriate alternative fonts can be selected if fonts are missing. * identify the set of fonts required to completely cover a set of languages. * have GUI configuration tools built as it uses an XML-based configuration file (though with autodiscovery, we believe this need is minimized). * efficiently and quickly find the fonts you need among the set of fonts you have installed, even if you have installed thousands of fonts, while minimzing memory usage. * be used in concert with the X Render Extension and FreeType to implement high quality, anti-aliased and subpixel rendered text on a display.

Perl bindings to the 2.x series of the Gtk+ graphical user interface library. This module allows you to write graphical user interfaces in a perlish and object-oriented way, freeing you from the casting and memory management in C, yet remaining very close in spirit to original API. Find out more about Gtk+ at http://www.gtk.org. The GTK+ Reference Manual is also a handy companion when writing Gtk programs in any language. http://developer.gnome.org/doc/API/2.0/gtk/ The perl bindings follow the C API very closely, and the C reference documentation should be considered the canonical source. To discuss gtk2-perl, ask questions and flame/praise the authors, join gtk-perl-list@gnome.org at lists.gnome.org.

The purpose of keyboardcast is to allow you to send keystrokes to multiple X windows at once. This allows you, for example, to control a number of terminals connected to different but similar hosts for purposes of mass- administration. You can also select non-terminals. If you come up with a reasonable use for this ability I'd be interested in hearing about it. The program can select windows to send to either by matching their titles (using a substring) or by clicking on them (in a method similar to GIMP's screenshot feature). The program also features the ability to spawn off multiple instances of gnome-terminal executing a single command on multiple arguments (for example executing 'ssh' on several hosts). The gnome-terminals are invoked with the profile 'keyboardcast' if it exists (so, for example, your font size can be smaller).

A TACACS+ server that allows authorization and authentication via net on remote access servers: Authenticate users, authorize commands and log accounting information. Version 4 has improved features and bugfixes over the older 2.x versions. Improved features among others and bugfixes: Microsoft CHAP support. To enable MSCHAP you need to optain a key from Microsoft, see the FAQ section in the users guide. Therefore this isn't enabled by default. Cisco, the original developers, have stopped tac_plus development around F4.0.4. There are different versions based on Cisco tac_plus, this is the version from Shrubbery Networks.

In short: getting and installing SSL/TLS certificates made easy. The Let's Encrypt Client is a tool to automatically receive and install X.509 certificates to enable TLS on servers. The client will interoperate with the Let's Encrypt CA which will be issuing browser-trusted certificates for free. It's all automated: The tool will prove domain control to the CA and submit a CSR (Certificate Signing Request). If domain control has been proven, a certificate will get issued and the tool will automatically install it.