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Mah jongg is an ancient chinese game usually played by four players with tiles similar to dominos. This is an X windows version for the solitaire game originally seen on the PC and later ported to SunView, and later on completely rewritten by Eddie Kohler. THEORY OF PLAY The object of the game is to remove all the tiles from the board. Tiles are removed in by matching two identical tiles which have either an open left edge or open right edge. The only exception to this rule is that any open "flower" tile (bamboo, orchid, plum, or chrysanthemum) matches any other open "flower" tile and any open "season" tile (spring, summer, autumn, or winter) matches any other open "season" tile.

Netatalk is an OpenSource software package, that can be used to turn an inexpensive *NIX machine into an extremely high-performance and reliable file server for Macintosh computers. Using Netatalk's AFP 3.2 compliant file-server leads to significantly higher transmission speeds compared with Macs accessing a server via SaMBa/NFS while providing clients with the best possible user experience (full support for Macintosh metadata, flawlessly supporting mixed environments of classic MacOS and MacOS X clients) Due to Netatalk speaking AppleTalk, the print-server task can provide printing clients with full AppleTalk support as well as the server itself with printing capabilities for AppleTalk-only printers. Starting with version 2.0, Netatalk seamlessly interacts with CUPS on the server. After all, Netatalk can be used to act as an AppleTalk router, providing both segmentation and zone names in Macintosh networks.

Spectrwm (previously known as scrotwm) is a small dynamic tiling window manager for X11. It tries to stay out of the way so that valuable screen real estate can be used for much more important stuff. It has sane defaults and does not require one to learn a language to do any configuration. It was written by hackers for hackers and it strives to be small, compact and fast. It was largely inspired by xmonad and dwm. Both are fine products but suffer from things like: crazy-unportable-language-syndrome, silly defaults, asymmetrical window layout, "how hard can it be?" and good old NIH. Nevertheless dwm was a phenomenal resource and many good ideas and code was borrowed from it. On the other hand xmonad has great defaults, key bindings and xinerama support but is crippled by not being written in C.

Do you ever wish you could cut two or more separate pieces of text at once from a window? Do you ever need to save the output from one command for reuse in several subsequent tasks? Do you ever find yourself wanting some easy means of globally exporting data, e.g. to a parent shell, to another xterm or application, or to another machine or user? If you answer yes to any of these questions, then xcb is for you. Xcb provides access to the cut buffers built into every X server. It allows the buffers to be manipulated either via the command line, or with the mouse in a point and click manner. The buffers can be used as holding pens to store and retrieve arbitrary data fragments, so any number of different pieces of data can be saved and recalled later. The program is designed primarily for use with textual data.

XMascot displays a moving mascot on your X11 screen. XMascot has the following options: - Moving pretty mascot moving - Stretch stretch it as you like - Talking mascot talks with extract command and data - Alarm mascot may make some actions at defined time - BIFF mascot may let you know arriving a mail XMascot supports these image formats: - MAG (*.mag) 16 colors and 256 colors - TIFF (*.tif) 16 colors and 256 colors, in raw or lzw - PPM (*.ppm) 256 level color, in raw - PGM (*.pgm) 256 level gray scale, in raw - PBM (*.pbm) 2 level monochrome, in raw - PNM (*.pnm) PPM, PGM, or PBM XMascot distinguishes images from their suffix and can load other image formats when corresponding *topnm, *topgm, or *topbm commands are found in your system.

The Netwide Assembler (NASM) is an x86 and amd64 (x86-64) assembler designed for portability and modularity. It will output flat-form binary files, a.out (Linux and *BSD), COFF, ELF32, ELF64, Mach-O, Microsoft OMF (OBJ), Win32, Win64, as86 (Minix/Linux bin86 v0.3), LADsoft IEEE-695, Intel hex, Motorola S-record, and a home-grown format called RDOFF. NASM syntax is similar to Intel's, but is less complex. It supports Pentium, P6, MMX, 3DNow!, SSE, SSE2, SSE3, SSE4.1, SSE4.2, XOP/FMA4/CVT16 (rev 3.03), and x64 opcodes, among others. It has strong support for macro conventions. The port also includes NDISASM, a binary file disassembler which uses the same instruction set as NASM.

John Walker's moontool for the X11 desktop. It shows a real-time picture of the moon phases and displays some related astronomical data about the moon and the sun. -- This version of the program uses the Motif toolkit.

pyspatialite is an interface to the SQLite 3.x embedded relational database engine with spatialite extensions. It is almost fully compliant with the Python database API version 2.0 also exposes the unique features of SQLite and spatialite.

FSF gcc-4.10.x for Atmel AVR cross-development Included is the basic C++ compiler, although this is only of limited use without a libstdc++. Supported debugging formats: -gdwarf-2 [default], -gstabs

Dontspace is a solitaire game for X11. It's modeled after the game ``Free Space'' distributed with Microsoft Windows NT. Dontspace emphasizes a clean user interface and point-based scoring.