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Sparklet is a multiplayer networking game. Sparklet is multiplatform, real-time, 2D, top-down view, 3rd person space shooting game. It is released under GPL license.

At the moment there are no known bugs, but the game has not been deeply tested yet.

clist is a text-based directory browser and file manager. clist uses the curses library for graphics and the keyboard for interaction.

The current release is an alpha release v0.1.0. There are a lot of features still to be added but I think youll find it useful in your day-to-day operations already if your a command line person.
This program is similar to the single pane directory browser LIST program written for DOS by Vernon Buerg. Its key binding are also heavily enfluenced by vi.

This project is just getting off the ground but your encourged to try it out and start contributing. Even if your not a programmer, documentation and web page additions would be most welcomed.

midget is a small SMB-share based backup script intended for use in unattended environments where finding a person to create backups is next to impossible.

midget project is designed to allow the deployment of a file server with a built-in DVD-R drive at a clients site and subsequently perform completely automated backups.

The backup server is configured through a CSV file stored on one of the servers shares.

Accelerator is a 3D shoot-em-up in which you pilot a craft through a tunnel, avoiding or destroying anything that gets in your way, whilst getting steadily faster and faster.

Currently lacking vast amounts of polish - a side effect of having originally been developed in a week, for a programming challenge - but it is playable.

Reft comes from "Ridiculously Easy File Transfer", and is a file transfer program without hassles.

All thats required is for two parties to load Reft. One person sends a file, the other person accepts the file, and thats it

Usage:

java -jar reft-0.1.jar

OMnAdren is a scripting language that resembles C.

Computer languages are created for varying purposes and tasks — different kinds and styles of programming. One common programming task is known as scripting, or connecting diverse pre-existing components to accomplish a new related task. Those languages which are suited to scripting are typically called scripting languages. Many languages for this purpose have common properties: they favor rapid development over efficiency of execution; they are often implemented with interpreters rather than compilers; and they are strong at communication with program components written in other languages.

Many scripting languages emerged as tools for executing one-off tasks, particularly in system administration. One way of looking at scripts is as "glue" that puts several components together; thus they are widely used for creating graphical user interfaces or executing a series of commands that might otherwise have to be entered interactively through keyboard at the command prompt. The operating system usually offers some type of scripting language by default, widely known as a shell script language.

Scripts are typically stored only in their plain text form (as ASCII) and interpreted, or compiled each time prior to being invoked.

Some scripting languages are designed for a specific domain, but often it is possible to write more general programs in that language. In many large-scale projects, a scripting language and a lower level programming language are used together, each lending its particular strengths to solve specific problems. Scripting languages are often designed for interactive use, having many commands that can execute individually, and often have very high level operations (for example, in the classic UNIX shell (sh), most operations are programs themselves).

Such high level commands simplify the process of writing code. Programming features such as automatic memory management and bounds checking can be taken for granted. In a lower level or non-scripting language, managing memory and variables and creating data structures tends to consume more programmer effort and lines of code to complete a given task. In some situations this is well worth it for the resulting fine-grained control. The scripter typically has less flexibility to optimize a program for speed or to conserve memory.

For the reasons noted above, it is usually faster to program in a scripting language, and script files are typically much smaller than, say, equivalent C program files. The flip side can be a performance penalty: scripting languages, often interpreted, may be significantly slower to execute and may consume more memory when running. In many relevant cases, however, e.g. with small scripts of some tens of lines, the write-time advantage far outweighs the run-time disadvantage. Also, this argument gets stronger with rising programmer salaries and falling hardware costs.

However, the boundary between scripting languages and regular programming languages tends to be vague, and is blurring ever more with the emergence of new languages and integrations in this fast-changing area. In some scripting languages, an experienced programmer can accomplish a good deal of optimization if they choose. And in general, it is possible to write a script in any language (including C or assembly language). In most modern systems, the latter case is very seldom recommendable, since one or more suitable script languages is usually available.

Kbirthday is a kicker-applet that reminds you of birthdays and anniversaries from your KDE addressbook.
It uses the KDE addressbook API to access the addressbook data. So you can use your favourite addressbook frontend to manage your friends addresses, birthdays and anniversaries.
Main features:
- support for birthdays and anniversaries from kaddressbook
- configurable notification time (past and future events supported)
- highlighting of most urgent events with configurable color
- shows remaining days to every event
- shows age of a person having birthday or years of anniversary