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Get Commodore 64 font installed under the X Window System.

nucleus font collection for X. You'll have to add /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/nucleus to your X font path by either: $ xset fp+ /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/nucleus $ xset fp rehash or by adding it to your X-server configuration file (usually /etc/X11/XF86Config) and restarting the X-server.

Is a Simple screenshot program for X11

slrnface shows X-Faces from slrn in an X11 terminal emulator

File::KeePass is an interface to KeePassX, KeePass 1.x and 2.x database files.

The Python X Library is a complete X11R6 client-side implementation written in pure Python. It can be used to write low-level X client applications in Python.

PCManX is a BBS client for X Window System using GTK+ 2.x.

This port holds the source for various packages and tools that support the Go programming language.

PragmAda Reusable Components (PragmARCs) from PragmAda S/W Engineering Provides basic to high-level reusable components to reduce requirements to write new code by 50%. An non-comprehensive component list: * ANSI TTY control * Assertion handler * Assignment * Unbounded bags * Binary searcher * Binary semaphores * Regex matcher * Complex numbers * Date handler * Card deck handler * Concurrent forwarder * Genetic algorithm * New getline * fast string hashing * Extended num. images * Signed int. images * Least squares fitting * Linear eq. solver * Bounded lists * Unbounded lists * Extended maths * GCD/LCM Int. functs * Generic math functs * Matrix maths * Text menu handler * Min/Max functions * Mix case converter * Concurrent monitor * Postfix calculator * Protected options * Bounded queues * Blocking queues * Quick searcher * Generic Regex * REM neural network * Safe pointers * Safe suspension * Safe semaphores * Discrete operations * Skip lists * Generic heap sort * Generic insert sort * Quick in-place sort * Generic radix sort * General stacks * 3-way comparisons * Random Num. generator * and more!

repoze.what is an authorization framework for WSGI applications, based on repoze.who (which deals with authentication and identification). On the one hand, it enables an authorization system based on the groups to which the `authenticated or anonymous` user belongs and the permissions granted to such groups by loading these groups and permissions into the request on the way in to the downstream WSGI application. And on the other hand, it enables you to manage your groups and permissions from the application itself or another program, under a backend-independent API. For example, it would be easy for you to switch from one back-end to another, and even use this framework to migrate the data.