Hot
Votes: 1
HeySms forwards sms to your Bonjour account
Tested with :
- N900 and Pidgin
- N900 and Empathy
Sould be work with N900 and other messaging clients
You just have to launch HeySms and you Bonjour/Salut client (like PidGin, Empathy, Kopete, ...).
Then select yourself on HeySms and you will receive your sms on your computer. You also can reply using your Bonjour/Salut client; your answers will be store in N900 history :)
Votes: 0
A woodchuck daemon, a network monitor and data transfer manager.
The woodchuck daemon monitors the network and user-behavior to predict when to initiate transfer tasks.
Applications that are woodchuck enabled register streams (e.g., RSS feeds, EMail mailboxes) with woodchuck as well as their constiuent objects (e.g., PodCasts, EMails). When Woodchuck detects good network conditions, e.g., the device is attached to power and there is free WiFi, it predicts what data (of the registered objects) the user will likely need in the near future based on historical user behavior and user and applications hints, and initiates their transfer.
Votes: 2
SpeedCrunch is a fast, high precision and powerful desktop calculator.
SpeedCrunch is easy to use. You just type the expression that you want to calculate and press Enter. You can see clearly what you typed along with the result in the scrollable display. That is faster and more convenient, isn't it? You can also paste the expression from the clipboard, that you copied from somewhere else. And, you can quickly copy the last calculation result to the clipboard using Ctrl+R. Before you finish, SpeedCrunch may even give already the answer (calc-as-you-type) Features * history and results on a scrollable display * up to 50 decimal precisions * unlimited variable storage * intelligent automatic completion * fully usable from the keyboard * more than 50 built-in math functions * optional virtual keypad to be used with a mouse * on-the-fly and selection calculation * customizable appearance * syntax highlighting and parentheses matching
Votes: 3
IPython - An interactive computing environment for Python.
IPython can be used as a replacement for the standard Python shell, or it can be used as a complete working environment for scientific computing (like Matlab or Mathematica) when paired with the standard Python scientific and numerical tools. It supports dynamic object introspections, numbered input/output prompts, a macro system, session logging, session restoring, complete system shell access, verbose and colored traceback reports, auto-parentheses, auto-quoting, and is embeddable in other Python programs.
Votes: 0
Automatic download of subs from opensubtitles.org
Just point at any video file and choose the subtitles you need. Behind the scenes it's nautilus script, written by Carlos Acedo and ported to maemo by int_ua. This script can be executed from command line with a single argument - filename. And still should be usable on your desktop with python-gtk.
Votes: 1
GemRB is an open-source implementation of Bioware's Infinity Engine.
GemRB (Game engine made with preRendered Background) is a portable open-source implementation of Bioware's Infinity Engine.
You need to own the original games in order to play them.
Version 0.7.1 changes: New features -almost all iwd2 feats -encumbrance penalties in movement -configurable xp/damage adjustments per difficulty level -support for logging to file directly -iwd2 armor penalty and critical hit multiplier -beginnings of iwd2 spellbook support -vlc plugin for extra video formats Improved features -(iwd2) effects, actions, combat, action bar, infravision -sdl renderer and an initial sdl2 port -config loading, logging -cocoa wrapper and mac build, cursor handling, touch input -bugfixes
Votes: 0
Linux kernel boot image (kernel power 2.6.28.10)
This package provides a bootable kernel image and config files for U-Boot Bootmenu and Multiboot.
This package does not flash kernel image. Instead it install config files for proper Bootmenu entry in U-Boot and Multiboot
Votes: 1
porting to maemo/n900 of pyOBD. pyOBD is an OBD-II (SAE-J1979) compliant scantool software written entirely in Python. It is meant to interface with the low cost ELM 32x devices such as ELM-BT.
pyOBD was written by Donour Sizemore, now maintained and improved by SECONS Ltd.i
Votes: 0
SIM-Switcher, automated switching with a double (dual) SIM adapter.
This package adds some scripts and config files to ease the task of switching the active SIM on a double (dual) SIM adapter. Your adapter needs to support the so-called "007" mode, i.e. switching via phone code (e.g. 001, **1, 11*, 1#, ...). There is no STK (SimToolKit) support in N900.
Furthermore it is possible: to define the cell mode (GSM, UMTS, Dual), to change the connection policy (always ask, any, WLAN, GPRS), to connect automatically to a pre-defined IAP and to en-/disable call forwarding ... before switching (current SIM) and ... after switching (to-be-switched-to SIM).
Votes: 0
Passwordmaker protects all your passwords with a master password.
If you're like most people, you have a few passwords that you use over and over again on many different websites. You know this isn't secure, yet you do it anyway. Why? Because it's difficult to remember a unique password for each and every web site that requires one. PasswordMaker solves all of these issues. It creates unique, secure passwords that are very easy for you to retrieve but no one else. Nothing is stored anywhere, anytime, so there's nothing to be hacked, lost, or stolen. PasswordMaker has been around since about 2003 and so is a mature, stable, popular solution. This is only a command line version!
Votes: 2
SpeedPatch
The CFS (completely fair scheduler) in our phone's kernel manages the allocation of resources (cpu/mem) between tasks. It was designed to cope with server-class machines such as web servers and databases, giving all tasks equal access to resources. This means if a server is really busy, then all tasks on the machine slow down equally. Desktop/mobile class machines shouldn't work the same way as servers though. They have a human user who expects the machine to respond and give feedback within a certain time. If a machine is slow to respond, the user loses some sense of control over the machine. This patch addresses the problem by taking note of what the user is doing right now, and using that information to accelerate the current task, and decelerate other tasks on the system. The user won't notice the background stuff going slower, they will just see their app working fast. The patch does this by creating multiple classes of task
/dev/cgroup/cpu/tasks /dev/cgroup/cpu/desktop/tasks /dev/cgroup/cpu/applications/tasks /dev/cgroup/cpu/applications/standby/tasks /dev/cgroup/cpu/applications/launcher/tasks
If you look at the contents of these files, you'll see the process IDs of all the tasks in each class. CPU and memory are shared out to these classes using the files "cpu.shares", and "memory_limit_in_bytes". When lots of tasks are demanding CPU/memory at once, the resources are handed out to tasks depending on their share. This is why your phone feels nicer when you have this patch - the kernel automatically classifies tasks and devotes more of cpu/mem to the "application" and "desktop" class tasks, and much less to other classes like "standby".
