yrutschle

Pop	26.89
Vit	1.51

Goat is a tournament organizer assistant. It is designed to help run long tournaments that are primarily organized by email, such as Toulouse's Permanent Go Tournament, where a round is played each month, and it's up to the players to arrange their meeting time and place. Experience has shown that players need reminders to play their games, give results, etc. Goat helps to automate this management. After pairing the players, the tournament admin will enter the pairings into Goat, and Goat will take over all the remaining business.

Pop	28.98
Vit	1.44

OmniComment is a small script to that enables a Webmaster to add comments to any page. The idea is to include a call to the script in the appropriate page, using an SSI statement. The script will write out the appropriate HTML containing a link to the comments already posted for this page and a form to post new comments. In principle this is similar to Gentle Comment, except it's more lightweight: it uses a flat directory and normal files to store the comment (as opposed to a MySQL database), so it is not appropriate if your Web site receives thousand of comments a minute. Another difference is that all configuration happens in a text file, and there is no Web interface to perform administration. OmniComment generates an ATOM feed that follows publication of comments anywhere in the site.

Pop	25.92
Vit	1.42

RememberTheMilk is a command line tool that provides a command line interface for the RememberTheMilk task list manager. It includes RTMAgent.pm, a Perl module that implements the low-level API. It provides a UserAgent object that lets you call all of RTM's API methods as normal Perl methods. It also includes rtm, a Perl script that uses RTMAgent to implement a very simple command line interface.

Pop	271.06
Vit	11.84

sslh accepts connections in HTTP, HTTPS, SSH, OpenVPN, tinc, XMPP, or any other protocol that can be tested using a regular expression, on the same port. This makes it possible to connect to any of these servers on port 443 (e.g. from inside corporate firewalls, which almost never block port 443) while still serving HTTPS on that port.