ILE is an acronym for I Love Email, which is just an indicator of
how good I am for choosing project names. The purpose of the
component is to notify you when new email has arrived to your
account, which you can configure when you register with ILE.
The current set of features, as of version 0.4, include:
* Check email from POP or IMAP email accounts, configurable at the
client side.
* Disallow notification when in Extended Away or DND status.
* Configurable email checking periods, at the server side.
* i18n support, configurable at the server side. (en, es, ca, ro, nl)
* Allow to specify a webmail URL so that notifications can point
your browser to the webmail gateway.
Changes:
* Initial tag, taken from CVS at 200401152040.
* First freedesktop.org release of libXproto; slated for the
first fd.o client libraries release.
GNOME Clipboard Daemon is a program that keeps the content of your X
clipboard in memory, so the clipboard will not get lost even after you
close the application from which you copied. It is a daemon - it has
no GUI. You start it and it will run in the background and Just
Work(tm).
This release is work in progress. It has been tested on WinXP, Mac OS X,
SunOS and Linux.
In this version, all Lua code should be built into the binary. For that, you
will need a working versions of luac and bin2c, both available with your
Lua distribution. Check the makefile for details.
TODO:
Apply : Subject: Re: 24219: Lua5 must install bin2c (to compile external modules)
Compiled properly...but I need luasocket.lua...refine a little bt more.
client.
The aim of this project is to create a simple and easy to use graphical,
os-independent SILC client. Silky contains, or will eventually contain, all
necessary features of a SILC client. The user interface will be kept as simple
and clean as possible.
PyXMMS is a Python interface to XMMS, a multimedia player written for
the X Window System. PyXMMS can be used to control XMMS or manage its
main configuration file from a program written in Python.
Features of LuaCheia are:
* Portable and ported to Apple OS X, POSIX/X Window System and Microsoft
Windows platforms. Use GNU autoconf to support automatic building on a wide
variety of systems.
* Standard binary distributions for the supported platforms. One-stop
shopping for users interested in experimenting with Lua, or using it for
general-purpose scripting.
* Modularity. Only a very small core is mandatory, which is essentially the
stock official Lua 5 distribution with bug patches. LuaCheia is implemented
as a wrapper and bootscript around the normal stand-alone Lua executable.
The wrapper can easily be pointed at a modified Lua interpreter if you like
to experiment with the core itself.
* Incorporate many different useful libraries.
* Libraries are loaded dynamically so the core stays small.
* Ample, standardized documentation (partly TODO).
Update to build 405. Main change: more sanity checks for HTML (now a lot
more strict, which may cause some trouble in the short term, but this will
shake out pretty soon). Not a required update from 404.
protocol implementation for application developers. The SILC Toolkit provides
SILC Client Library, SILC Protocol Core Library, SILC Key Exchange Library,
SILC Crypto Library, SILC Math Library, SILC Utility Library, and other
libraries. The SILC Toolkit also includes full reference manual and developer
guide with examples and tutorials.
Replaced the variable PREFIX with LOCALBASE in Makefile. Made the variables
LOCALBASE and SHAREDIR available to the C program. Adjusted the hard coded
paths in the patch for src/config.h.
