gnuplot rpm

gnuplot 4.4.0rc1
gnuplot is designed to bring users an effective, portable command-line driven graphing utility for linux, OS/2, MS Windows, OSX, VMS, and many other platforms. more>> <<less
jGnuplot 0.3
Free and open source application that will interface with the gnuplot plotting package Jgnuplot is a Java library for interfacing with the gnuplot plotting package which outputs to PNG, GIF, X11, more>> <<less
Qt Gnuplot Front End 1.0p1
Qt Gnuplot Front End - Gui for the gnuplot program more>>
A good knowledge of Gnuplot is required to use Qgfe!
Enhancements:
- binary installer for MacOSX 10.3.x
- support for plot output in Corel Draw(tm), Illustrator (tm), SVG and PDF(tm)-format.
- new program icon.
pyglplot 0.1.0
Open source 3D-plotter for mathematical functions and data files more>> Open source 3D-plotter for mathematical functions and data files
pyglplot is an easy to use open source program to 3D-plot mathematical functions and data files.
pyglplot is written as a module for python and as such features the full power and flexibility of the python programming language.
The graphics is implemented using OpenGL and the Gimp Toolkit for X11.
Main features:>Data Sources:
- Plot python functions
- Plot python dictionaries containing the coordinates of the points and their position in the grid
- Plot plain datafiles as understood for example by gnuplot
Graphics:
- Can make 3D plots of surfaces in normal or parametric mode
- Support coordinate transforms, i.e. can make e.g. polar plots
- Support for pm3d-style coloring of the surface
- Support for wireframe plotting atop of the surface
- Support for transparency: translucent plots
- Support for different types of fog and arbitrary background colors
- Support for dynamic light and specular reflexes etc.
- Use either perspective projection or parallel projection
- Save the rendered plots as portable network graphics (.png)
- Adjust all graphics parameters via dialog windows
Platforms:
- This program is developed and tested on Max OS X 10.4 on powerpc with fink and Debian GNU/Linux on i386. It should compile and run everywhere where its prerequisites and requisites thereof are available. These are gtkglext-1.0 and gthread-2.0. Some minimum versions of the libriaries must be met, unfortunately, the gtk+-2.2 packages provided by fink for Mac OS X 10.3 are not sufficient.
eyetv RPM 0.5
eyetv RPM - Program your EyeTV remotely more>>
Enhancements:
- better GUI and feedback
- repeat and quality selections work
- help function.
qmatplot 0.4.2b2
qmatplot is a tool endowed with extraordinary powers of plotting data sets in either two or three dimensions. more>>
qmatplot 0.4.2b2 is a tool endowed with extraordinary powers of plotting data sets in either two or three dimensions. It can plot many types of 2d plots, including pixmaps and contours, and 3d surfaces. It offers a full WYSIWYG mode with multiple objects on a single page. As opposite to Gnuplot, qmatplot is very clickable, so it might be easier to use for unexperienced users. It can be used instead of Gnuplot with Octave and Scilab - one can compile and install new function libraries installed in those packages, which communicate with qmatplot through an Unix socket.
Requirements: Mac OS X 10.3 or higher Qt 3.3 (or higher) compiled with thread support
Plotmeister 0.3.1
Free and open source plotting utility Plotmeister is a frontend for plotting utilities (gnuplot) that enables users to explore data sets more>> Free and open source plotting utility
Plotmeister is a frontend for plotting utilities (gnuplot) that enables users to explore data sets. The user interface allows the interactive selection of axes and lines. Plotmeister features tools that will help you transform ASCII data into a plotmeister format.
System requirements:
- Python
poedit 1.4.2
Cross-platform gettext catalogs (.po files) editor more>> Cross-platform gettext catalogs (.po files) editor
poEdit is cross-platform gettext catalogs (.po files) editor.
poedit is built with wxWidgets toolkit and can run on any platform supported by it (although it was only tested o Unix with GTK+ and Windows). poedit provides more convenient approach to editing catalogs than launching vi and editing the file by hand.
Main features:
- Unlike other catalogs editors, poEdit shows data in very compact way. Entries are aranged in a list, so that you can easily navigate large catalogs and immediately get an idea about how big part of the catalog is already translated, what needs translating and which parts are only translated in a "fuzzy" way.
- Runs on Unix and Windows systems.
- Plural forms support. [1.3.0]
- Features whitespaces highlighting.
- Fuzzy and untranslated records are highlighted and displayed at the top of the list.
- Automatic compilation of .mo files (optional).
- Automatic headers update.
- References browser lets you see where and in what context is the string used.
- You can use poEdit to scan source code for translatable strings.
- Integration with KDE and GNOME desktops. Neither of these environments is required, support for them is strictly optional.
- UTF-8 support. poEdit understands all encodings supported by operating system and works in Unicode internally. [1.1.0]
- Support for conversion between line-ending formats (useful if you need to edit catalogs by hand under Windows). [1.1.0]
- Translation memory automates translation of frequent phrases. poEdit can reuse translation data from all your PO, MO and RPM files. [1.1.1]
- Search dialog for quick navigation in the catalog. [1.1.1]
- Comments editing. [1.1.3]
- Catalogs manager. [1.1.3]
- Unicode support on Windows NT/2000/XP (partial Unicode support on Windows 9x). [1.1.6] Full Unicode support under Unix with GTK+ 2.x. [1.1.11]
- Spellchecking (GTK+ 2.x). [1.3.0].
System requirements:
- wxWidgets 2.8 or later
Enhancements
- Unix: fixed Ctrl+Up/Down/PgUp/PgDn shortcuts when NumLock is on (#2006843)
- OS X: fixed running Gettext tools when Poedit is in directory with spaces in its name (#2025823)
- added Uyghur translation (Abduqadir Abliz)
gem2rpm 0.6.0
Easily convert a Ruby gem to a RPM spec file more>> Easily convert a Ruby gem to a RPM spec file
gem2rpm will allow you to easily create an RPM spec file from a Ruby gem. Uses the gem metadata to fill out most of the information needed for building an rpm containing the gem.
Enhancements:
- Make gem2rpm work with both older rubygems (before version 0.9.4) and newer versions.
Pointless 0.5
View and create slideshows with this easy to use application more>> View and create slideshows with this easy to use application
Pointless is a tool for creating and viewing slideshows. Presentations are made using a simple markup-language and then they are rendered using FreeType and OpenGL for optimal visual quality.
Enhancements:
- Disable x11-vidmode by default due to refresh rate problems on some platforms (Jacob)
- Fixed run-time problem on Mandrake reported by chlor@schou.dk (Jacob)
- Fixed install problem on FreeBSD reported by xi@borderworlds.dk (Jacob)
- Renamed --export tgz option to --packtgz to seperate from merger (Peter)
- Fixed problem with pointer allowed outside window in fullscreen (Peter)
- Fixed bug in paragraph breaker; testcase test011.pll. (Peter)
- Fixed reported bug about =latex and empty input (Jacob)
- Fixed bug in unicode module (Peter)
- Fixed module install bug reported by Dag Wieers (Jacob)
- Shortcut keys (shift + h/l/right/left) for leafing through slides (Peter)
- Fixed bug 825742 about fullscreen mode not working. (Jacob / Peter)
- Added =shell for easy integration of shell commands that outputs text (Jacob)
- Allow scaling to gnuplot and code module (Jacob)
- Fixed bug where nonsensical things like =begin-step was allowed (Peter)
- Added simple dropshadow feature (=setdropshadow) (Peter)
- Fixed crash-bug related to the unicode module (Peter)
- Fixed crash-bug related to =verb (Peter)
- Made scale of metapost available (Jacob)
- Created src/pypath.sh helping pointless-hackers to set up PYTHONPATH (Peter)
- Made scale of latex available (Peter)
- Created src/pypath.sh helping pointless-hackers to set up PYTHONPATH (Peter)
- Made scale of latex available (Peter)
- Added utility xml2pll based on templates from Matthew Johnson (Jacob)
- Construct python packages for our extra modules (Jacob)
- Reducing memory consumptions (Jacob)
- Reducing CPU consumptions (Peter)
- Fixed bugs in the parser (Jacob)
- Made pointless a python extension instead of an application that used python embedded (Jacob)
- Fixed bug reported by chlor@schou.dk with powersave and fullscreen (Jacob)
- Fixed bug in metapost support reported by Anders Misfeldt (Peter)
- Added support for dynamic linkage (configure option) (Jacob)
- Added support for python2.3 too (Jacob,Peter)
- Fixed bug with sysconfdir reported by Marco Presi (Jacob)
- Added support for tgz export (Jacob)
- Added support for tar.gz/tgz input (Jacob)
- Added support for stdin input (Jacob)
- Added support for tables, =table, =cel, =row (Peter)
AquaTerm 1.0b2
AquaTerm is a product considered a Mac OS X plotting front end (graphics terminal) written applying Objective-C and the Cocoa API. more>>
You connect to AquaTerm through an "adapter", a small code snippet that will have to be linked with your old code. If you are lucky, an adapter is already available for download, otherwise youll have to write your own adapter using one of the examples provided.
The aim is to provide as many adapters as possible for command line UNIX programs and scripting languages. At present, there are adapters for gnuplot, PGPLOT and PLplot. Examples written in C, FORTRAN and Objective-C are available.
Requirements:
- Mac OS X 10.3 or later.
Logtalk 2.37.5
Logtalk brings you canvenience of using such an object-oriented logic programming language that can use most Prolog implementations as a back-end compiler. more>>
Logtalk 2.37.5 brings you canvenience of using such an object-oriented logic programming language that can use most Prolog implementations as a back-end compiler.
As a multi-paradigm language, Logtalk includes support for both prototypes and classes, protocols (interfaces), component-based programming through category-based composition, event-driven programming, and high-level multi-threading programming.
Major Features:
- Separation between interface and implementation: Predicate directives (declarations) can be contained inside protocols (interfaces), which can be implemented by any object.
- Parametric objects: Object identifiers can be compound terms containing free variables that can be used to parametrize object predicates. This allows us to interpret predicate clauses as providing instantiations of a parametric object identifier. I.e. through parametric object we can associate any number of methods with a compound term.
- Support for both class-based and prototype-based systems: You may have, in the same application, class-based hierarchies (with instantiation and specialization relations) and prototype-based hierarchies (with extension relations). Moreover, fundamental language features such as protocols (interfaces) and categories (components) can be used simultaneously by classes, instances, and prototypes.
- Support for multiple object hierarchies: No need to be constrained to a single, lengthy hierarchy rooted in some generic object.
- Private, protected, and public inheritance: Logtalk supports private, protected, and public inheritance in a way similar to C++. Moreover, any entity relation can be qualified using a scope keyword. E.g. an object can privately implement a protocol, thus making all protocol declared predicates private.
- Private, protected, and public object predicates: Set the scope of your object predicates to match your protocol design and let the runtime system enforce your choices.
- Static and dynamic objects: Objects can be either static or dynamic. Static objects are defined in source files which are compiled and loaded in the same way as Prolog files. Dynamic object can be either defined in source files or created at runtime.
- Static and dynamic object predicates: Any static object may contain both static and dynamic predicates.
- Logtalk syntax extends standard Prolog syntax: Logtalk uses standard Prolog syntax with the addition of a few operators and directives for a smooth learning curve. Prolog code can be easily encapsulated inside objects with little or no changes. Moreover, Logtalk can transparently interpret most Prolog modules as Logtalk objects for easy reusing of existing code (e.g. libraries).
- Event-driven programming: Predicates can be implicitly called when a spied event occurs, allowing programming solutions which minimize object coupling. In addition, events provide support for behavioral reflection and can be used to implement the concepts of pointcut and advice found on Aspect-Oriented Programming.
- Component-based programming: Predicates can be encapsulated inside categories, which can be virtually imported by any object, without any code duplication and irrespective of object hierarchies. Thus, objects may be defined through composition of categories, which act as fine-grained units of code reuse. Categories may also extend existing objects. Categories can be used to implement aspects and mixin-like behavior without resorting to inheritance.
- Multi-threading programming: High level multi-threading programming is available when running Logtalk with selected back-end Prolog compilers, allowing objects to support both synchronous and asynchronous messages. Independent and-parallelism and competitive or-parallelism are also supported. Easily take advantage of modern multi-processor and multi-core computers without bothering with the details of creating and destroying threads, implement thread communication, or synchronizing threads.
- Multi-inheritance support: Logtalk supports multi-inheritance of both protocol and implementation. An object may implement several protocols and extend, specialize, or instantiate several objects. Multi-inheritance conflicts are solved implicitly by the Logtalk lookup algorithms or explicitly by using predicate directives.
- Good performance: Logtalk code is compiled using the same technics that you use to write efficient Prolog code. In addition, Logtalk supports both static binding and dynamic binding (with method lookup caching), greatly improving performance. Benchmark results for some Prolog compilers are available here.
- Close integration with the ISO Prolog Standard: Logtalk is designed for smooth integration with any Prolog compiler that conforms or closely follows the ISO Prolog Standard.
- Compatible with most Prolog compilers: Logtalk interfaces with a specific back-end Prolog compiler via a minimal configuration file making it compatible with almost any modern compiler.
- Automatic generation of XML documentation files: Logtalk automatically generates a documentation file in XML format for every compiled object, protocol, or category. The system includes all the necessary XSL(T) files and scripts to convert documenting files to (X)HTML and PDF.
- Dynamic language: Logtalk is a dynamic language that allows hierarchies, objects, protocols, categories, and methods (predicates) to be freely created and modified at runtime. Other dynamic language features include support for meta-programming and both structural and behavioral reflection.
Enhancements:
- Updated the Logtalk multi-threading features, replacing all calls to the call_cleanup/2 built-in predicate with calls to the more reliable setup_call_cleanup/3 built-in predicate. This change requires recent versions of SWI-Prolog, XSB, and YAP when writing multi-threading code.
- Improved performance of the database built-in methods retractall/1 and retract/1 whenever their use requires updating the internal predicate definition lookup tables.
- Corrected a bug in the Logtalk runtime when printing a compatibility warning regarding the back-end Prolog compiler version being used.
- Corrected a bug in the implementation of the :/1 control construct when some but not all imported categories are compiled for static binding.
- Corrected a event handling bug in the processing of meta-calls whose meta-arguments have the format Object:Closure.
- Corrected a bug in the runtime error handler for top-level message sending calls where the reported exception term context argument would be unbound.
- Corrected a bug in the compilation of multifile directives and multifile predicate clauses within objects and categories for the pseudo-object
- "user". Corrected a bug in the compilation of multifile predicate clauses for other objects and categories.
- Corrected a safety meta-predicate compilation bug when using static binding to optimize a call to a local meta-predicate made by a normal, public predicate.
- Corrected a safety meta-predicate compilation bug when using a meta-predicate call in the body of a user-defined meta-predicate clause in order to change the number of extra arguments of a closure.
- Added a monitor/1 predicate to the library event registry objects. Updated the definition of the monitors/1 and monitored/1 predicates in order to avoid using the non-standard predicate sort/2.
- Added support for adding the Logtalk mime-type to systems supporting the freedesktop.org shared mime-info database.
- Added support for adding the Logtalk mime-type and the file description for Logtalk source files to the Windows installer.
- Updated the RPM spec file and build script to no longer require root access. The RPM package built from these files is no longer relocatable.
- Updated the POSIX (un)install shell scripts to print the version number of the Logtalk release being (un)installed.
- Updated the "lgt2pdf.sh" and "lgt2txt.sh" POSIX shell scripts in order to prevent accidental deletion of the "logtal.dtd" and "logtalk.xsd" files in the Logtalk installation directory. Thanks to Michael Igler for the bug report.
- Added information about using the Sublime Text Windows text editor for editing Logtalk source files.
- Added a set of Logtalk source code snippets and a set of compilation and documenting tools for the Gnome's Gedit text editor (see the file "wenv/gedit/NOTES.txt" for details).
- Replaced GeSHi support with a new language file written from scratch. Added syntax coloring support for the module directive reexport/1 to all supported text editors and syntax highlighters.
- Updated documentation in order to remove references to deprecated syntax for sequences of predicate indicators in predicate directives. Updated documentation on built-in meta-predicates to correctly described their semantics when used within categories.
- Added a simple example, "multifile", illustrating how to use multifile predicates within Logtalk objects and categories.
- Updated the "securemp" example in order to illustrate using a call to a meta-predicate to change the number of extra arguments of a closure.
Requirements:
- Compatible Prolog compiler.
SysInfo 9.0
SysInfo is designed as the effective solution to store asset inventory and configuration reporting for most major Linux, UNIX, Apple Macintosh, and Microsoft Windows platforms as well as leading NAS and SAN Storage Systems and logical volume software solutions. more>>
SysInfo 9.0 is designed as the effective solution to store asset inventory and configuration reporting for most major Linux, UNIX, Apple Macintosh, and Microsoft Windows platforms as well as leading NAS and SAN Storage Systems and logical volume software solutions. SysInfo provides extremely detailed system hardware, software, OS configuration, and storage asset management and configuration data in multiple platform agnostic formats.
Data can be retrieved from the local system or remotely over any TCP/IP network from any system with the SysInfo Agent (installed by default as part of the SysInfo product) installed.
StorSys Pro add-on storage reporting product supports storage systems from industry leading Storage Area Network (SAN) providers such as EMC and Network Attached Storage (NAS) providers like Network Appliance.
SysInfo enables System Administrators to quickly see a high level view of a system's configuration or dive deeply into very low level configuration data. You can see something as "simple" as a system's model name or you can plunge down to detailed information such as a disk drive's serial number and RPM speed.
SysInfo supports a sophisticated Command Line Interface (CLI) for consumption by both humans and programs, as well as a Graphical User Interface (GUI) to browse the volumes of data available. SysInfo is easy to embed in your own program or shell script using our shell or Perl API's.
Apple Hard Drive Update 2.0
Apple Hard Drive Update is a mighty effective program that reduces certain infrequent noises made by 7200-rpm drives. more>>
Apple Hard Drive Update 2.0 is a mighty effective program that reduces certain infrequent noises made by 7200-rpm drives.
These drives shipped with the June 2009 MacBook Pro. To complete the firmware update process, please follow the instructions in the updater application (/Applications/Utilities/Hard Drive Update.app). The updater will launch automatically when the installation is complete. New Hard Drive firmware will be: 0007APM2
Rootkit Hunter 1.3.4
Scanning tool to ensure you that youre clean of nasty tools more>> Scanning tool to ensure you that youre clean of nasty tools
Rootkit Hunter is a free and open source tool that scans your system for backdoors, rootkits, and local exploits by running tests like:
- MD5 hash compare
- Look for default files used by rootkits
- Wrong file permissions for binaries
- Look for suspected strings in LKM and KLD modules
- Look for hidden files
- Optional scan within plaintext and binary files
Enhancements
New:
- Added IntoXonia-NG rootkit check.
- Added Vampire rootkit check.
- Added support for TCB shadow files.
- Added Phalanx2 rootkit check.
Changes:
- The MAIL-ON-WARNING option must now exist in the configuration file. This avoids it being accidentally misspelt, and rkhunter then not notifying the user of any warnings.
- The DBDIR directory can now be read-only, after installation, provided that neither of the --propupd or --update options are specified, and that the --versioncheck option is not specified if ROTATE_MIRRORS is set to 1 in the configuration file.
- Renamed the cron job file created by the RPM spec file from 01-rkhunter to rkhunter. This will then run rkhunter after a prelink cron job (if one exists), and avoid some of the run prelink errors.
- The system startup file and directory tests have now been merged. The configuration file options LOCAL_RC_PATH and SYSTEM_RC_DIR have been replaced by the STARTUP_PATHS option, but, for compatability, they will still be recognised.
- The ALLOWPROCDELFILE configuration option, used to whitelist specific processes from the deleted files test, can now be followed by a colon-separated list of pathnames. The given process will then only be whitelisted if it is using one of the given pathnames.
- The --propupd option can now take an optional file, directory or package name after it. The argument can be a list of names. When used, then only the given file names will be updated in the rkhunter.dat file. Hopefully this will make things a bit quicker on slower machines. See the man page for more details. If using a package manager, then you must run rkhunter --propupd first.
- The Linux os_specific test has now been split into two separate tests - loaded_modules and avail_modules. The tests, however, are the same as before, they check the currently loaded kernel modules and the names of the available modules. A new configuration file option has been added, called MODULES_DIR, so that users can specify which directory, and sub-directories, are checked for bad module names, should rkhunter be unable to work out the correct location.
- The pathname of the debug file, if used, is now written to the log file.
Bugfixes:
- Cater for when ROOTDIR is explicitly set to /.
- Added an infinite loop check to the readlink.sh supplied scriptonly 64 levels of symbolic links are allowed now. Also cater better for top-level names and links, and file names with spaces.
- Improved the rsyslog remote logging check.
- The wrong error message was shown if the English (en) language file was missing.
- The hidden files and directories check wasnt checking for directories!
- Improved the O/S name detection. Previously the lsb-release file would have preference to any other file. This could result in some gibberish being given as the O/S name, rather than continuing to look for other release files. This has now been fixed.
- The tests against the SSH configuration file now accept the key/value pair to be separated by an equals sign as well as spaces and/or tabs.
- The file properties inode check did not work correctly when used on non-prelinked systems with the RPM package manager. The test is now only performed when prelinking is not being used, and the inode data is always obtained from the disk. This is a partial fix, as the test should run for scripts regardless of whether prelinking is used or not.
- The debug file is now created with a random name, and the file permissions are set to 600.