Gwenhywfar allows porting of your software to different operating systems like
Linux, *BSD, Windows etc. It also provides you with some often needed modules
such as configuration file handling, simple XML file parsing, IPC etc.
The ASN.1 library used by GnuTLS, GNU Shishi and some other packages.
It was written by Fabio Fiorina, and has been shipped as part
of GnuTLS for some time but is now a proper GNU package.
The goal of this implementation is to be highly portable, and only
require an ANSI C89 platform.
A small Jabber console client.
Mcabber includes features such as:
- SSL support
- MUC (Multi-User Chat) support
- history logging
- command completion
- OpenPGP encryption
- OTR (Off-the-Record Messaging) support and external action triggers
On the surface, Enchant appears to be a generic spell checking library.
You can request dictionaries from it, ask if a word is correctly
spelled, get corrections for a misspelled word, etc...
Beneath the surface, Enchant is a whole lot more - and less - than that.
You'll see that Enchant isn't really a spell checking library at all.
"What's that?" you ask. Well, Enchant doesn't try to do any of the work
itself. It's lazy, and requires backends to do most of its dirty work.
Looking closer, you'll see the Enchant is more-or-less a fancy wrapper
around the dlopen() system call. Enchant steps in to provide uniformity
and conformity on top of these libraries, and implement certain features
that may be lacking in any individual provider library. Everything
should "just work" for any and every definition of "just working."
This is the portable OTR Messaging Library, as well as the toolkit to
help you forge messages.
Off-the-Record (OTR) Messaging allows you to have private conversations
over instant messaging by providing:
- Encryption: No one else can read your instant messages
- Authentication: You are assured the correspondent is who you think it is
- Deniability: The messages you send do not have digital signatures
that are checkable by a third party. Anyone can forge messages after
a conversation to make them look like they came from you. However,
during a conversation, your correspondent is assured the messages he
sees are authentic and unmodified
- Perfect forward secrecy: If you lose control of your private keys, no
previous conversation is compromised.
CUPS-PDF is a backend module for CUPS (Mac OS X's printing system) by
Volker C. Behr that, rather than printing to a device, prints straight
to PDF files.
Why use this rather than a simple "Save as PDF" in the print dialog?
- Pressing return is faster
- Batch-print through the writer to convert documents to PDF
- Common save location for all generated PDFs
A newsreader, i.e. a program that accesses a newsserver to read messages
from the Internet News service (also known as 'Usenet').
It runs in console mode on various Unix-like systems (including Linux),
32-bit Windows, OS/2, BeOS and VMS.
Beside the usual features of a newsreader slrn supports scoring rules to
highlight, sort or kill articles based on information from their header.
It is highly customizable, allows free key-bindings and can easily be
extended using the sophisticated S-Lang macro language. Offline reading
is possible by using either slrnpull (shipped with slrn) or a local
newsserver (like leafnode or INN).
Interactive 2D mass/spring simulation system for X windows.
NOTE: This brew needs support for compress compressed tarballs
as added by 63c1ca9b07d24bfa71057117c42dbca7908d355f
This utility is used to extract URL from text files, especially from
mail messages in order to launch some browser to view them.
This used to be a part of mutt but has now become an independent tool.
Dynamic window manager for X.
It manages windows in tiled, monocle and floating layouts. Either
layout can be applied dynamically, optimising the environment for the
application in use and the task performed.
In tiled layout windows are managed in a master and stacking area. The
master area contains the window which currently needs most attention,
whereas the stacking area contains all other windows. In monocle layout
all windows are maximised to the screen size. In floating layout
windows can be resized and moved freely. Dialog windows are always
managed floating, regardless of the layout applied.
Windows are grouped by tags. Each window can be tagged with one or
multiple tags. Selecting certain tags displays all windows with these
tags.
Each screen contains a small status bar which displays all available
tags, the layout, the number of visible windows, the title of the
focused window, and the text read from the root window name property,
if the screen is focused. A floating window is indicated with an empty
square and a maximised floating window is indicated with a filled
square before the windows title. The selected tags are indicated with a
different color. The tags of the focused window are indicated with a
filled square in the top left corner. The tags which are applied to one
or more windows are indicated with an empty square in the top left
corner.
Dwm draws a small border around windows to indicate the focus state.
Dynamic menu is a generic menu for X, originally designed for dwm. It
manages huge amounts (up to 10,000 and more) of user defined menu items
efficiently.
Simple generic tabbed fronted to xembed aware applications, originally
designed for surf but also usable with many other application, i.e.
uzbl, urxvt and xterm
A curses front-end for Remind, a powerful calendar and alarm
application.
The display features a scrollable time table suitable for
visualizing your schedule at a glance.
Wyrd integrates with an external editor of your choice to make editing
of reminder files more efficient, and provides hotkeys to quickly access
the most common Remind options.
Other features include:
- extensive configurability
- Mutt-like interface design
- minimal resource requirements
A sophisticated calendar and alarm program.
It includes the following features:
- A sophisticated scripting language and intelligent handling
of exceptions and holidays.
- Plain-text, PostScript and HTML output.
- Timed reminders and pop-up alarms.
- A friendly graphical front-end for people who don't want to
learn the scripting language.
- Facilities for both the Gregorian and Hebrew calendars.
- Support for 12 different languages.
Diction and style are two old standard Unix commands.
Diction identifies wordy and commonly misused phrases. Style analyses
surface characteristics of a document, including sentence length and
other readability measures.
These programs cannot help you structure a document well, but they can
help to avoid poor wording and compare the readability (not the
understandability!) of your documents with others.
Both commands support English and German documents.
A utility to choose profiles with the Mutt email client.
It is useful at least in the following cases:
- You have so many profiles that it is hard to find convenient key
mappings to load them
- You have so many profiles that is is hard to remember how many of them
you actually have or what are they for?
- If you prefer choosing profiles interactively rather than using
keyboard shortcuts.
A TCL/TK-based GUI for the Spin model checker.
Manually installing xspin on Mac OS X requires edits to the script, as detailed
at http://spinroot.com/spin/Man/README.html. The included DATA patch automates
this.
(My thanks go to adamv, who pointed out how to simplify this formula.)
A verification tool for models of concurrent systems.
Manually installing spin on Mac OS X is somewhat cumbersome and requires edits
to the makefile, as as detailed at http://spinroot.com/spin/Man/README.html.
The included DATA patch automates this.
(My thanks to adamv, who pointed out how to simplify this formula greatly.)
Signed-off-by: Max Howell <max@methylblue.com>
Added an alias. Cleaned it up a bit.
Also removed the chmod 0777, '..' line as it made no sense and had no comment to justify it. Always comment weird stuff!
If you install Homebrew somewhere that isn't /usr/local couchdb doesn't find its deps, so patch that.
See? Install to /usr/local!
FixesHomebrew/homebrew#180. ClosesHomebrew/homebrew#493.
The system-provided Perl adds various -arch flags which are incompatible with
some flags that homebrew sets in CFLAGS. Patch the configure file to remove
the -arch flags for the Perl module compilation.
FixesHomebrew/homebrew#367
Whohas is a command line tool that query multiple distributions' package
archives.
Whohas was designed to help package maintainers find ebuilds, pkgbuilds, and
similar package definitions from other distributions to learn from.
Also don't use HOMEBREW_PREFIX/bin, assume we're in the PATH, as it's most likely true, and if not, the guy has other problems or knows what he is doing.
When there are paths, we should use the comma-deliminated form of system to ensure spaces don't muck things up.
Suggest the user use the HOMEBREW_PREFIX rather than the keg directory as this way upgrades won't break the configuration.
Without this change the following error was output for my homebrew location
==> /installer --auto /Users/joel/.homebrew/Cellar/ruby-enterprise-edition/2009.10 --no-tcmalloc -c --enable-shared
invalid option: --auto /Users/joel/.homebrew/Cellar/ruby-enterprise-edition/2009.10
Signed-Off-By: Max Howell <max@methylblue.com>
The chmod is unrequired, Homebrew does that for you.
Also used full paths to ant as we prefer to be sure about which version of tools we are using.
Fix the yeti script, as write doesn't eval DATA.read by default, and I think
possibly it would be a bad idea, unless we only do it when DATA is passed (not DATA.read as we can't detect that).
