Mdbtools contains: mdb-dump -- simple hex dump utility for looking at
mdb files mdb-schema -- prints DDL for the specified table mdb-export
-- export table to CSV format mdb-tables -- a simple dump of table
names to be used with shell scripts mdb-header -- generates a C header
to be used in exporting mdb data to a C prog mdb-parsecvs -- generates
a C program given a CSV file made with mdb-export mdb-sql -- demo SQL
engine program mdb-ver -- print version of database

Although this mt program (called mtst) is tailored for SCSI tape
drives, it can also be used with the QIC-02 driver and hopefully with
other Linux tape drivers that use the same ioctls (some of the commands
may not work with all drivers). The stinit program allows the setting
of some SCSI tape parameters.

Open MPI is a project combining technologies and resources from several
other projects (FT-MPI, LA-MPI, LAM/MPI, and PACX-MPI) in order to
build the best MPI library available.

This RPM contains all the tools necessary to compile, link, and run
Open MPI jobs.

Class::Inspector allows you to get information about a loaded class. Most
or all of this information can be found in other ways, but they aren't
always very friendly, and usually involve a relatively high level of Perl
wizardry, or strange and unusual looking code. Class::Inspector attempts to
provide an easier, more friendly interface to this information.

*File::HomeDir* is a module for locating the directories that are "owned"
by a user (typicaly your user) and to solve the various issues that arise
trying to find them consistently across a wide variety of platforms.

The end result is a single API that can find your resources on any
platform, making it relatively trivial to create Perl software that works
elegantly and correctly no matter where you run it.

This module provides two main interfaces.

The first is a modern the File::Spec manpage-style interface with a
consistent OO API and different implementation modules to support various
platforms. You are *strongly* recommended to use this interface.

The second interface is for legacy support of the original 0.07 interface
that exported a 'home()' function by default and tied the '%~' variable.

It is generally not recommended that you use this interface, but due to
back-compatibility reasons they will remain supported until at least 2010.

The '%~' interface has been deprecated. Documentation was removed in 2009,
Unit test were removed in 2011, usage will issue warnings from 2013, and
the interface will be removed entirely in 2015 (in line with the general
Perl toolchain convention of a 10 year support period for legacy APIs that
are potentially or actually in common use).

Platform Neutrality
In the Unix world, many different types of data can be mixed together
in your home directory (although on some Unix platforms this is no
longer the case, particularly for "desktop"-oriented platforms).

On some non-Unix platforms, separate directories are allocated for
different types of data and have been for a long time.

When writing applications on top of *File::HomeDir*, you should thus
always try to use the most specific method you can. User documents
should be saved in 'my_documents', data that supports an application
but isn't normally editing by the user directory should go into
'my_data'.

On platforms that do not make any distinction, all these different
methods will harmlessly degrade to the main home directory, but on
platforms that care *File::HomeDir* will always try to Do The Right
Thing(tm).

This module provides GNU-style option processing for Perl 5 scripts,
with both long and short options.

ConfigFile parses simple configuration files and store its values in an
anonymous hash reference. The syntax of the configuration file is quite
simple:

1. This is a comment VALUE_ONE = foo VALUE_TWO = $VALUE_ONE/bar
VALUE_THREE = The value contains a \# (hash). # This is a comment.
COMPOSED_VALUE[one] = The first component of a clustered value
COMPOSED_VALUE[two] = The second component of a clustered value

This is an internationalization library for Perl that aims to be
compatible with the Uniforum message translations system as implemented
for example in GNU gettext.

This module lets you use special zip files, called Perl Archives, as
libraries from which Perl modules can be loaded.

This module implements the App::Packer::Backend interface, for generating
stand-alone executables, perl scripts and PAR files.

This module implements the App::Packer::Backend interface, for generating
stand-alone executables, perl scripts and PAR files.

Developers hate writing documentation. They'd hate it even more if their
computer tattled on them, but maybe they'll be even more thankful in the
long run. Even if not, perlmodstyle tells you to, so you must obey.

This module provides a mechanism for determining if the pod for a given
module is comprehensive.

It expects to find either a =head(n>1) or an =item block documenting a
subroutine.

Test::Pod::Coverage Perl module

A collection of tools for handling PO files.

c89 is the name of the C language compiler as required by the POSIX
1003.2 standard, while c99 is the name required by the POSIX 1003.1
2001 standard. Both are actually wrappers for gcc, passing it the
options required to make it conform to said standards in addition to
the options passed via the command line.

Both will only accept those options mandated by the respective
standards.

This package allows you to play music from Atari ST games and demos on
your PC.

You can find a comprehensive archive on the World Wide Web at
http://www.nocrew.org/software/psgplay/tunes/

A Python package to parse and build CSS Cascading Style Sheets. DOM only, not any rendering facilities!

This is the set of GNU shar utilities.

shar makes shell archives out of many files, preparing them for
transmission by electronic mail services. Use unshar to unpack shell
archives after reception.

uuencode prepares a file for transmission over an electronic channel
which ignores or otherwise mangles the eight bit (high order bit) of
bytes. uudecode does the converse transformation.

remsync allows for remote synchronization of directory trees, using
e-mail. This part of sharutils is still alpha.

Squirrel is a light weight programming language featuring higher-order
functions, classes/inheritance, delegation, tail recursion, generators,
cooperative threads, exception handling, reference counting and garbage
collection on demand. C-like syntax.

Streamtuner is a stream directory browser. Through the use of a plug-in
system, it offers an intuitive interface to Internet radio directories,
such as SHOUTcast and Live365.

t-prot detects and, when demanded, hides annoying parts in rfc822
messages: TOFU (see below), huge quoted blocks, signatures (especially
when they are too long), excessive punctuation, blocks of empty lines,
and trailing spaces and tabs. For use inside of MTAs or MDAs, it may
exit with appropriate libc exit codes, so annoying messages may be
bounced easily.

TOFU is an abbreviation that mixes German and English words. It expands
to "text oben, full-quote unten" that means "text above - full quote
below" and describes the style of many users who let their mailer or
newsreader quote everything of the previous message and just add some
text at the top.

TinyXML is a simple, small, C++ XML parser that can be easily integrating
into other programs. Have you ever found yourself writing a text file parser
every time you needed to save human readable data or serialize objects?
TinyXML solves the text I/O file once and for all.
(Or, as a friend said, ends the Just Another Text File Parser problem.)

This tool uncompresses MS-TNEF archives as used by some mailers.

Star Traders is a simple game of interstellar trading, where the objective is to create companies, buy and sell shares and borrow and repay money in order to become the wealthiest player (the winner).

Unifdef is useful for removing ifdef'ed lines from a file while
otherwise leaving the file alone. Unifdef acts on #ifdef, #ifndef,
#else, and #endif lines, and it knows only enough about C to know when
one of these is inactive because it is inside a comment, or a single or
double quote.