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mga_hal packages the Matrox binary HAL for X.Org/XFree86. It provides dualhead support for G400 cards (G450 and G550 card do not need this) and TV-out. It also provides a "Merged Framebuffer" mode that is supposed to allow 3d acceleration on both heads. Eric Anholt anholt@FreeBSD.org

Credis is a client library in plain C for communicating with Redis servers.

PEAR::DB_ldap class provides a DB compliant interface to LDAP servers.

This package is an object-oriented interface for developing Trackback clients and servers.

MochiWeb is an Erlang library for building lightweight HTTP servers, from Mochi Media, Inc.

The wmanager-addons package contains a couple of helper shell scripts and manual pages for the x11/wmanager window manager selector. They were originally part of the Debian wmanager package, but have later been ported to other operating systems.

Postal is a SMTP benchmark. Postal-list will list all the possible expansions for an account name (used for creating a list of accounts to create on your test server). Rabid is the mad Biff, it is a POP benchmark.

This package contains bitmap, which is a tool for creating or editing rectangual images made up of 1's and 0's.

Jin is an open source, cross platform, graphical client (interface) for chess servers. It currently supports these servers: * The Internet Chess Club (aka ICC) * The Free Internet Chess Server (aka FICS) A short list of Jin's main features: * Graphical chess board with many board patterns and piece sets to choose from. You can also create your own * Chat/Command console with (customizable) color-coding for different types of chat/text * A seek graph, showing the currently sought games in a visual manner * Flexible game logger, which saves your finished games to your hard disk (doesn't work in JinApplet) * A scripter, which allows you to define automatic responses to certain events * A list of common actions, which can be quickly executed at the press of a button

XMX is an X protocol multiplexor. It is a standalone utility for displaying an X Windows session on multiple displays. XMX takes advantage of the networked nature of the X Window System by tapping the communication link between an X client and an X server. In this way, XMX works with any X clients and any X servers, without the need to modify either. It's tempting to call this "broadcast software," and that is certainly the effect. In reality, though, XMX is "multicast" software. It must know all the slave machines ahead of time and it connects to each one directly. XMX is more like mail than news. XMX connects to N servers like an X client, then accepts connections from M clients like an X server. One of those servers is designated the "master" from which input is directed to the clients. The other servers are "slaves." Slave servers receive only those protocol requests that are necessary for them to maintain a visual look-alike of the master server's display. This software was developed at Brown University for use in our electronic classroom. Some version of it has been in use here since 1988.