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Monaco KOI8-U Cyrillic fonts for X11 systems in BDF format. Total of five bitmap fonts. This port installs PCF versions of the fonts and generates the fonts.alias file, which provides, for the koi8-u and koi8-r encodings -- some applications have the encodings (such as koi8-r) harcoded in them, but koi8-u is a superset of koi8-r.

LWP::Authen::Wsse allows LWP to authenticate against servers that are using the X-WSSE authentication scheme, as required by the Atom Authentication API. The module is used indirectly through LWP, rather than including it directly in your code. The LWP system will invoke the WSSE authentication when it encounters the authentication scheme while attempting to retrieve a URL from a server.

Rclock is an analog clock for X intended as an xclock(1) replacement that conserves memory and has extra features: rclock enters reverse video if there is mail waiting; an appointment reminder is also builtin. The ~/.rclock file lists the messages to display and/or the programs to run at specified times and dates.

Worker is a file manager for X11, based on the famous Directory Opus file manager for AmigaOS. It is configurable on the fly without the need for restart. Any external program can be easily integrated in GUI, including buttons and hotkeys. Worker uses real file recognition on file content and/or file ending, where each file type can get their own action.

cwm is a window manager for X11 initially inspired by evilwm. cwm has several novel features, including the ability to search for windows. it features a very simple and attractive aesthetic. This port is based on OpenBSD's continued work on cwm, as development on the project seems to have halted.

SLiM is a desktop-independent graphical login manager for X11, derived from Login.app by Per Liden. It aims to be light and simple, although completely configurable through themes and an option file; is suitable for machines on which remote login functionalities are not needed.

xmotd is a message-of-the-day browser for X11 and dumb-terminals, that can also be used to broadcast messages to users logged in across a network. xmotd periodically checks whether a file has been modified and pops up and displays the contents of the file, if it has.

timeseal is a program that has been developed to improve chess on internet. Netlag often causes players to lose valuable seconds or even minutes on their chess clocks. Transmission time is counted against you, unless the chess server can tell exactly when information is transmitted. The timeseal program acts as a relay station and keeps track of transmission times. What timeseal does is record your thinking time, so that transmission time is not counted against you. Timeseal will not prevent netlag but it makes the games fairer when lag occurs.

"Gem Drop X" is an interesting one-player puzzle game using the Simple DirectMedia Layer (SDL) libraries. It is a direct port of "Gem Drop," an Atari 8-bit game written in Action! (a very fast C- and Pascal-like compiled language for the Atari). It was originally ported to X11, using SDL for sound and music. Eventually, the Xlib graphics calls were removed and replaced with SDL calls. The concept of the game "Gem Drop" is based on an arcade game for the NeoGeo system called "Magical Drop III" by SNK. If you're familiar with games like Jewels, Klax, Bust-A-Move or Tetris, this game is similar to them all. I consider it closest to Klax. Some people have compared it to "Tetris meets Space Invaders."

This is a little hack I wrote to help in setting up new Type 1 PostScript fonts for use with X. It automatically constructs the fonts.scale file which X uses to identify fonts in can use the current directory. Previously you had to write this file by hand which is unacceptable if you have lots of fonts. The program can also generate Fontmap entries for Ghostscript (which can then be put in the global Fontmap to speed up startup times) and it can produce font sample sheets as well. Please be warned that this is beta quality software and has limitations. I think you will, however, find it useful and the bugs will go away over time if people help me with it. Reports of success or otherwise welcomed at the address below. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- James Macnicol (J.Macnicol@student.anu.edu.au)