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scriptable frame buffer, X.org and ascii art image viewer

fim

scriptable frame buffer, X.org and ascii art image viewer

FIM is a highly customizable scriptable image viewer targeted at the users who are comfortable with software like the Vim text editor or the Mutt mail user agent. FIM aims to be a "swiss army knife" for viewing images. Its code derives from the "Fbi" framebuffer image viewer by Gerd Hoffmann. FIM is multidevice: it has X support via the SDL library and ascii art output via the aalib library.
Logbook system to manage notes through a Web interface

elog

Logbook system to manage notes through a Web interface

The Electronic Logbook (ELOG) provides a Web interface to manage notes. Its general purpose is to make it easy for people to put and access information online; in the form of short, time stamped text messages with optional HTML markup for presentation, and optional file attachments. ELOG has its own daemon, there is no need for a full-fledged server (e.g. Apache). It stores notes as simple as plain text; no special formatting. Its features:
dynamically create ASCII charts and graphs with GTK+2

asciio

dynamically create ASCII charts and graphs with GTK+2

This gtk2-perl application allows you to draw ASCII diagrams in a modern (but simple) graphical application. The ASCII graphs can be saved as ASCII or in a format that allows you to modify them later.
LightDM Settings Configuration Tool

lightdm-settings

LightDM Settings Configuration Tool

This package assists in settings configuration for the LightDM display manager.
replace problematic characters in filenames

detox

replace problematic characters in filenames

detox is a utility designed to clean up filenames. It replaces difficult to work with characters, such as spaces, with standard equivalents. It will also clean up filenames with UTF-8 or Latin-1 (or CP-1252) characters in them.
Generator for One Time Pads or Passwords

otp

Generator for One Time Pads or Passwords

otp creates key and password lists for verification and security purposes in a variety of formats. Keys can be of any length, consist of digits or letters (capital or lower case), and alphabetic passwords can either be entirely random (most secure) or obey the digraph statistics of English text (easier to remember when transcribing, but less secure).