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The official Python client for Riak. Riak is a Dynamo-inspired key/value store that scales predictably and easily. Riak also simplifies development by giving developers the ability to quickly prototype, test, and deploy their applications. A truly fault-tolerant system, Riak has no single point of failure. No machines are special or central in Riak, so developers and operations professionals can decide exactly how fault-tolerant they want and need their applications to be.

BDB is a set of classes implementing an interface to Berkeley DB for the GNUstep and Mac OS X environment written in Objective-C language. It is based on the C API of Berkeley DB and offers an object oriented interface which relies on classes and mechanisms offered by the Foundation library. In its present state BDB just offers a reduced set of functionality of Berkeley DB. LICENSE: LGPL2 or later

This library is a lightweight database abstraction layer designed to make it simple to write high performance applications using SQL databases from Objective-C. The library consists of a semi-abstract superclass doing much of the work and allowing extremely simple database specific bundles to be written to talk to particular database servers. It comes with backend bundles for Postgres, MySQL, and SQLite (plus an untested Oracle bundle). LICENSE: LGPL2 or later

Tokyo Tyrant is a package of network interface to the DBM called Tokyo Cabinet. Though the DBM has high performance, you might bother in case that multiple processes share the same database, or remote processes access the database. Thus, Tokyo Tyrant is provided for concurrent and remote connections to Tokyo Cabinet. It is composed of the server process managing a database and its access library for client applications.

For those either needing a dummy PostgreSQL database full of real facts and data, or those who make frequent use of the CIA's World Fact Book, this is the port for you: wfb2sql converts the WFB into SQL inserts. Act now and get your copy of the WFB for free now! The WFB is a public domain document that may disappear as fast as you do after the black helicopters lock in on your location!!!!

This is a simple GUI-based tool to help LJ user post images to his/her LiveJournal. It merely uploads images to specified location and generates HTML code to be inserted to LiveJournal entry. It can be used with LiveJournal client (such as LogJam), or separately. Features include: - GTK2 interface - ability to upload images via ftp or scp - resizing image before uploading - creating image thumbnail and a link to big-sized image - instant image preview while resizing

"The Goo" helps you stick "Things" together in your working environment. Things include Perl modules, Perl scripts, log files, javascripts, configuration files, database tables, templates etc. The Goo records a "Trail" as you jump quickly from Thing to Thing in a simple, text-based console. It remembers how you associate Things in your environment. Accelerate your work by quickly traversing the Trail of associations between Things. http://thegoo.org/

Daisy is a simple launcher plasma applet for KDE4. Features include: - Three types of roles: circular dock, media controller and linear dock - Can dock in any screen position and be used in Horizontal or Vertical mode - Configuration tools to access all configurable options - Launchers can be edited with a simple right-click - Hybrid launchers to launch applications and control running tasks - Plugins to provide information and execute several tasks - Various backgrounds available

KDE Personal Information Management suite. blogio - The KDE blogging client kaddressbook - Keeps your addresses on file akregator - Feed reader kalarm - A personal alarm message, command and email scheduler kjots - A note taker kleopatra - KDE Key Manager kmail - Fully featured Email client knode - KDE News (Usenet) reader knotes - Popup notes kontact - Brings together all the KDE PIM applications under one roof korganizer - KDE Calendar and scheduling ktimetracker - time tracker

TreeLine helps you organise all your sticky notes, lists of books, movies, website logins, personal contacts, or things to do. It stores almost any kind of information. A tree structure makes it easy to keep things organised. Each node in the tree can contain several fields, forming a mini-database. The output format for each node can be defined, and the output can be shown on the screen, printed, or exported to html.